Supreme Court Revives Parts Of Trump's Travel Ban As It Agrees To Hear Case
In what President Trump calls "a clear victory for our national security," the Supreme Court says that parts of his revised travel ban can take effect.
World News
Majority Of Global Poll Respondents Find Trump Arrogant, Dangerous
At the end of Obama's term, 64 percent of respondents said they were confident in the U.S. president, compared to 22 percent now. Now only two countries' respondents prefer Trump over Obama.
London Police Evacuate Thousands From Buildings With Flammable Cladding
After the tragic fire in Grenfell Tower, London authorities have evacuated thousands of residents from dozens of apartment buildings with similar flammable cladding.
Turkish Police Crack Down On Istanbul Pride Events
Turkish police fired tear gas and rubber bullets at dozens of LGBT activists, who had gathered to hold a gay pride parade in defiance of an official ban from local authorities. This is the third year in a row that gay pride events were banned. NPR's Ari Shapiro talks with Laura Ozlen, one of the organizers of the march in Istanbul.
Salvador Dalí's Body Ordered Exhumed In Paternity Suit
"The only thing missing is the mustache," says the woman who claims to be his daughter about her resemblance to the Spanish surrealist painter.
Trump And India's Modi Share Similarities, But A Host Of Issues Divides Them
Both leaders are pragmatic deal-makers who rose to high office by appealing to majorities who felt overlooked. But as Trump and Modi meet Monday, their competing visions may be a significant hurdle.
Britain's May Forms Minority Government With Backing Of Northern Irish Party
The Democratic Unionist Party also secured more than $1 billion in economic assistance for Northern Ireland.
China Releases Peace Prize Winner Liu Xiaobo From Prison After Cancer Diagnosis
Liu was serving an 11-year prison sentence for what the government called "incitement to subvert state power." Liu has terminal cancer, his lawyer says.
At Least 6 Killed As Party Boat Filled With Tourists Sinks In Colombia
At least six people are said to have died after the El Almirante ferry, which was carrying more than 150 passengers, began sinking.
Video: K-Pop Dance Routines Are A Workout For Body And Brain
In NPR's Elise Tries series, correspondent Elise Hu tries out new experiences in East Asia. In this episode from Seoul, K-pop dance steps prove too complicated for completion.