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U.S. forces launch airstrikes on North Vietnam in December, 1972.

The vote follows World Health Organization guidance saying that due to cannabis' therapeutic use and other factors, it "is not consistent with the criteria" for a Schedule IV drug.

NPR's Michel Martin asks Republican Mike Rounds of South Dakota, who's on the Senate Armed Services Committee, how he and his colleagues want the president to respond to the Syrian chemical attack.

As U.S. troops arrive on the border with Mexico, NPR's Scott Simon discusses their role with retired Lieutenant General Steven Blum.

Columbus is on a list of cities that could become home to Afghans fleeing their country in the wake of the U.S. withdrawal. We talk about the challenges ahead and the lessons learned from previous refugee resettlement efforts in central Ohio.

Most of the world’s countries are open to travelers from the U.S., but the ongoing surge in COVID cases makes some harder to enter than others. Longtime travel expert Rick Steves talks about the future of travel post-pandemic.

Most of the world’s countries are open to travelers from the U.S., but the ongoing surge in COVID cases makes some harder to enter than others. Longtime travel expert Rick Steves talks about the future of travel post-pandemic.

Ohio's homeless population is below the U.S. average, though national numbers are rising.

Mexican President Felipe Calderon used his State of the Union speech to critique the United States. He said he was protesting what he called the "persecution" of undocumented Mexican workers.

President Bush makes his first public remarks concerning the recent surge of casualties in Iraq as he toured fire-ravaged areas of Southern California Tuesday. The president expressed his sadness and concern for the families of the dead and wounded but said the United States was protecting its national security by its presence in Iraq. NPR's Don Gonyea reports.