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In Sweden, an off-duty police officer noticed a fugitive in the same sauna and called for backup to arrest the man.

NPR's Michel Martin asks Russia-U.S. relations expert Julia Ioffe what Russia is seeking from a peace deal with Ukraine.

China's sports bureaucracy threatened this week to standardize dancing in public squares.

President Trump has been hospitalized after testing positive for the coronavirus. Doctors gave an update on his condition Saturday.

The classic Greek epic poem The Iliad attributed to Homer regales the listener with tales of the siege of Troy. The World According to Sound podcast reads it as intended — aloud and in ancient Greek.

The Broadway composer of Annie and Bye Bye Birdie died Thursday at 96.

A strongly bipartisan group of House members is sponsoring a bill to make the director of the Secret Service subject to Senate confirmation, following widespread concern over the agency's performance in recent months. The bill also increases funding for protection of second residences, which for the Trump administration has become a major expense.

There’s often a lot of talk from politicians and pundits about jobs, and jobs creation. But Northeast Ohio recently served as one of a handful regions trying a different way to help workers.

Kali Gibbons sets out canvases and bright acrylic paints in the lunchroom at the Stella Maris recovery center on Monday afternoons. About a dozen men filter in, take a seat and grab a brush to paint. “Knowing that art is something that can help others recover and it’s something that I can give to others, that’s why I do it,” she said. Gibbons teaches art to school children four days a week. Monday is technically her day off, but she spends part of it at the Cleveland rehab center working with men battling addiction.

A new federal program in 19 cities around the country allows the government to sue for unpaid student loan debt.