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South Carolina family and other bizarre deaths associated with them.

As of midnight, Haiti's final elected leaders have left office. With no elections since 2016, the last 10 senators from the 30-seat parliament officially left their roles.

The movie portrays the prosecution of leaders of the military junta in Argentina, under whose rule tens of thousands of people were kidnapped, tortured and killed.

The film embraces Indian cultural identity in a subtle way, telling a quirky and unique story.

The new thriller centers around the partnership between an E.R. doctor fleeing an abusive boyfriend and a gas station clerk who are connected by a misdialed phone call.

Rojas pays tribute to two early twentieth century guitarists: Ida Presti and Maria Luisa Anido.

Marnina Miller of the Southern AIDS Coalition shares what she tells young people about living with HIV and her thoughts on why the southeastern U.S. is seeing a disproportionate number of new HIV cases.

The Environmental Protection Agency estimates 588,000 gallons of oil were spilled over land and into Mill Creek.

The documentary "Little League Dreams" profiles Cuba’s top little leaguers as they prepare for the series in Pennsylvania.

Five years after "shock and awe" in Baghdad, Thair Younis, an Iraqi driver for NPR, reflects on the pain and suffering and harsh reality he has witnessed and lived through since the toppling of Saddam Hussein's regime.

Brenda Tan and Matt Cost, high school seniors from Trinity School in New York City, used a technique called DNA barcoding to find out what species were present in over 200 animal products. Their results suggest buyers should beware!

Millions of boys dream of playing in the NFL. Stefan Fatsis was once one of those boys. After years of working as a journalist, covering sports for The Wall Street Journal and for NPR, Fatsis got his chance to make that dream come true.