Real Estate Jumps In Chinese City Bordering North Korea
Investors from across China have flooded to Dandong, the commercial gateway to the Korean Peninsula.
World News
A Look At How Spies Might Use The U.S.-North Korea Summit In Singapore To Gather Intel
NPR's Mary Louise Kelly speaks with Bruce Klingner of The Heritage Foundation about spies, tricks and intelligence gathering at the upcoming U.S.-North Korea summit in Singapore.
In Greece, Fire Reveals Ancient Artifacts, Possibly Hidden By Thieves
Firefighters discovered a trove of 200 antiquities stashed in plastic bags. Authorities suspected smugglers.
Former Congolese Vice President Cleared Of War Crimes Conviction On Appeal
Jean-Pierre Bemba had been found guilty for rapes and murders his troops carried out in the early 2000s. But the International Criminal Court found Friday that he "cannot be held criminally liable."
Red Cross Pulls 71 Workers Out Of Yemen After Series Of Incidents And Threats
NPR's Ari Shapiro speaks with Mirella Hodeib of the International Committee of the Red Cross. She's one of 71 staffers who were evacuated from Yemen because of a series of incidents and threats.
Why Some Of Brexit's Remainers Won't Give Up The Fight
As the British government struggles to reach a deal to leave the European Union, activists are determined to halt Brexit. They're calling for a new referendum. But in the two years since the first vote, public sentiment hasn't changed much.
David Douglas Duncan, Photographer Of Wars And Picasso, Dies At 102
One of the greatest photographers of the 20th century, Duncan documented the Korean and Vietnam wars. He also produced multiple books on Pablo Picasso, more or less living in the home of the artist.
Germany's Far-Right AfD Party Is Making Its Presence Felt
Alexander Gauland, the head of Germany's Alternative for Germany (AfD) party, made recent remarks about the Nazi era that offended many Germans, but critics say it's all part of the AfD's playbook.
Inside The Trial Of 3 Guatemalan Mothers Separated From Their Children
Last month, they waded across the Rio Grande with their eight- and nine-year-old sons. One woman testified that she believed she and her boy would be released until their court date.
Austria Will Shutter 7 Mosques And Review Residency Of Dozens Of Imams
The crackdown follows a 2015 law that bars foreign financing of religious institutions in Austria, but critics say it's driven by Islamophobia.