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As more people use health apps and wearable activity trackers, there are questions about what happens to that sensitive data.

NPR's Arun Rath speaks with James Risen of the New York Times about a new report alleging that the American Psychological Association helped justify prisoner torture.

The string quartet invited composers like Vijay Iyer and Bill Frisell to compose pieces inspired by something outside of their world.

A West Virginia man tried to rob a pharmacy. He brought along a can of pepper spray to immobilize the staff. He sprayed a cloud of the stuff. Then he was overcome by it himself.

For a couple of days in a trendy London neighborhood, customers can book a bed and order a traditional Swedish morning meal at a pop-up IKEA.

The Rhode Island Tree Council wants to set the record for hugging trees on Saturday. And, Christopher Swain, a clean-water advocate, swam in New York's most polluted canal. He said it tasted bad.

The next generation of farmers coming from cities. We’ll look at why millennial professionals are ditching suits for pitchforks.

The country's government shut down three TV stations after they tried to broadcast an event held by an opposition politician Tuesday.

Here & Now's Jeremy Hobson speaks with CNN's Maggie Lake about whether we should be worried.

The memo, drafted by House Republicans, accuses the FBI of illegally wiretapping a Trump aide. The FBI and Democrats say it isn't accurate.