High-Rise In Brazil Collapses After Massive Fire
At least one person died in the building, which was an abandoned headquarters of the federal police occupied by squatters.
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Top Stories: 'Caravan' Migrants Seek Asylum; Vatican Official Faces Charges
Also: A published report lists Special Counsel Mueller's questions for President Trump; Pompeo on Israel's documents regarding Iran's nuclear plans; and renowned taekwondo master Jhoon Rhee dies.
Cardinal George Pell To Face Sexual Assault Charges In Australia
The former archbishop of Sydney, who is on leave from handling the Vatican's finances, is the highest-ranking Church official ever to face such charges. Pell denies the allegations.
Israel's Prime Minister Levies New Accusations Against Iran On Nuclear Weapons
NPR's Audie Cornish speaks with Suzanne Maloney of the Brookings Institution on the latest on the Iran Nuclear deal following comments from Israel's Prime Minister that the deal was "based on lies."
Kids, Meet Alexa, Your AI Mary Poppins
Amazon has announced new kid-friendly features and parental controls for the Echo home assistant. What do AI experts think about encouraging kids to spend more time with Alexa?
North Korea Agrees To Sync Time With South Korea, As Symbolic Move To Unify Nations
Depending on the translation, Kim Jong Un felt "heartbreak" or a "painful wrench" looking at two clocks set for different time zones. Either way, it will align itself with its neighbor on May 5.
Trump Administration Delays Most Tariffs On Steel, Aluminum
The Trump administration had faced a midnight deadline to suspend or impose tariffs on imported steel and aluminum from a number of friendly countries.
Central Americans From Migrant Caravan Arrive At U.S. Border To Find Crossing At Capacity
Migrants who traveled in a caravan through Central America to the U.S.-Mexico border near San Diego face slow processing by U.S. immigration officials.
Closing Arguments Heard In DOJ's Lawsuit To Block Potential AT&T, Time Warner Deal
Closing arguments in the Department of Justice's lawsuit to block AT&T from buying Time Warner were heard Monday. The trial marks the first time in 40 years the Justice Department has sued to block a merger between companies in different lines of business. NPR's Mary Louise Kelly speaks with Wall Street Journal telecom reporter Drew FitzGerald.
Trump Deflects On Remarks About African Nations; Doesn't Apologize On Immigration
The president and Nigerian President Muhammadu Buhari discussed trade and security issues — and Trump spoke of a possible meeting with North Korea's Kim Jong-un.