Study: Vast Majority Of People Who Are Depressed Do Not Seek Help
In poor countries, only 1 in 27 people received minimally adequate care. In wealthy countries, it's 1 in 5.
World News
Full-Size Replica Of The Titanic Is Under Construction In China
The new Titanic will be "a fixed tourist attraction as opposed to a moveable ship," The People's Daily reports. It will be docked at a reservoir in the landlocked Sichuan province.
Will Gambia See Its First-Ever Peaceful Transfer Of Power?
Election officials say an opposition candidate has defeated Gambia's longtime leader in the country's presidential vote. It remains to be seen how the current president will react to the news.
Fidel Castro's Tightly Orchestrated Journey Draws Huge Crowds
Fidel Castro's remains continue a cross-country, four-day tour of Cuba through a radically changed countryside. A military convoy is escorting the ex-leader's ashes through towns and cities.
Austrians To Vote Again After May's Presidential Runoff Was Disallowed
The race between a left-leaning independent and far-right populist is reverberating across the Europe, where many officials worry the outcome will further weaken their already fractured union.
Top U.S. AIDS Official Touts Progress, Has Tough Words For Tanzania
An interview with Dr. Deborah Birx, the U.S. Global AIDS coordinator. She says this is an "exciting" time in the global fight against the disease.
Trump Gushes About Pakistan In Call With Its Prime Minister
The U.S. and Pakistan have had strained relations for years. But in a phone call between Donald Trump and Pakistan's leader, the president-elect was full of effusive praise.
Colombian Congress Ratifies New Peace Deal With FARC Rebels
NPR's Ari Shapiro talks to freelance journalist Nadja Drost about what the Colombian peace deal, which was ratified Wednesday, means for the FARC rebels. Drost lives in Bogota and is making a documentary about the FARC. She's been visiting FARC camps for two years.
North Korean Volcano Provides Rare Chance For Scientific Collaboration
When the volcano started rumbling, North Korean researchers realized they didn't have the tools to predict if it might erupt. So they reached out to Western scientists for help.
U.N. Human Rights Officials Highlight Signs Of Genocide In South Sudan
United Nations human rights investigators say the stage is set for a Rwanda-like genocide in the world's newest nation, South Sudan.