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NPR's Steve Inskeep asks George Dunlap, a commissioner on the Mecklenburg County Board of Commissioners, about the upcoming arrival of Border Patrol agents in Charlotte, North Carolina.

The United States has marked Dec. 1 as World AIDS Day since 1988.

Author Christine Kuehn's late grandfather, grandmother and aunt were spies for the Japanese in the run-up to the attack on Pearl Harbor.

Can internet service providers can be held liable if they know that people who use their service are illegally downloading copyrighted materials?

A new study finds the notoriously adorable trash bandits in urban areas are showing early signs of domestication.

The estate that housed almost 5,000 people was in the process of being renovated. Scaffolding, netting and safety violations by the company leading the renovations are being blamed for the fire and its rapid spread.

The Democratic candidate is expected to gain ground in a district President Trump overwhelmingly won last year.

Orlando Hernandez was convicted of trafficking drugs into the United States.

Four men in a boat and a grisly choice: NPR's Scott Simon talks with Adam Cohen about his book, "Captain's Dinner: A Shipwreck, an Act of Cannibalism, and a Murder Trial that Changed Legal History."

For some would-be ant queens, the easiest way to take over a colony is to dupe its worker ants into committing regicide.