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The electrified tennis racket that kills mosquitoes is ubiquitous in Brazil. It's deeply deeply satisfying to use. But it does take technique.

The community began to try to pick up the pieces, in the days after a gunman opened fire at a historically black church, killing nine people.

California police pulling over Google's self-driving car is just the latest buzz surrounding autonomous vehicles. How will these cars respond to the variables found in a daily commute?

In a case of mistaken identity, builders in the Galicia region confused a Neolithic tomb for a broken stone table and replaced it with a new concrete one.

The French disease fighter had a healthy fear of microbes. So does a new report, which worries that humankind might not be ready to fight off the next pandemic.

We take a look at the ways President Trump is already campaigning for re-election — from Trump TV to rallies.

Intel and the National Science Foundation are contributing a combined $150 million to create training programs to support semi-conductor chip manufacturing in Ohio and around the country. Higher education institutions in Ohio will receive $50 million to create training programs.

This is a tale about a Brazilian man who took on the authorities by insisting on smiling for official photos — and won.

As sickening images of the chemical weapons attack in Syria emerged, NPR's Scott Simon was reminded of a conversation with Romeo Dallaire, and the different ways we understand evil in modern times.

Christian McBride of Jazz Night in America joins NPR's Audie Cornish with a few criteria for what turns a regular composition into a canonized classic.