No Nazi Train Filled With Gold, Experts Say
Back in August, officials in Poland thought they had located a fabled train filled with gold in an underground tunnel. Now it looks like the train is just a myth after all.
World News
Most Of The World's Cancer Cases Are Now In Developing Countries
That's the news from an analysis that maps out cancer hot spots. Developing countries are now struggling to cope with this growing threat.
'Legend' Chronicles Lives Of London's Identical Twin Gangsters
The new movie Legend stars Tom Hardy as both Ron and Reggie Kray, the legendary gangster twins who controlled East London in the 1960s.
Afghanistan Security Situation Deteriorated In 2015, Pentagon Report Says
The new report says there was an uptick in Taliban attacks and casualties among Afghan forces. It also says ISIS is becoming a greater threat in that country.
Bitcoin Creator's Mysterious Identity Beguiles Cryptography World
NPR's Audie Cornish talks to Andy Greenberg, a senior writer at Wired, about the mysterious founder of Bitcoin. He explains what the leading theories are about the true identity of the founder.
Violence Escalates In Burundi; U.S Citizens Urged To Leave
Violence in the tiny African nation of Burundi has killed scores of people in recent days. Is it new ethnic bloodbath or lingering political tension over the president's decision to seek a third term?
Egypt's Tourism Hashtag Hijacked To Show A Repressive State
Tourism in Egypt is struggling after years of unrest and one bad news story after the next. The tourism minister announced a social media campaign to showcase Egypt but it backfired.
France's Le Pen Acquitted Of Inciting Hatred In Muslim Comments
Marine Le Pen, the head of the far-right National Front party, has been cleared of charges that she incited hatred when she compared Muslim street prayers to the Nazi occupation.
Peace Talks Begin In Switzerland As Cease-Fire Kicks Off In Yemen
The warring parties — including the current government, the Houthis and supporters of the former president — are in Biel for U.N.-backed talks.
In Russia, Secretary Kerry Looks For 'Real Progress' Over Syria
Ahead of planned peace talks, Secretary of State John Kerry was trying to put the U.S. and Russia on the same page with regards to the future of President Bashar Assad.