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After a S.C. win, Hillary Clinton is ahead of rival Sen. Bernie Sanders. Renee Montagne talks to Sen. Al Franken of Minnesota, which is one of the states holding a nominating contest on Super Tuesday.

Also: France continues tearing down a migrant camp near Calais; the U.S. prepares a U.N. resolution sanctioning North Korea; and astronaut Scott Kelly returns today after spending a year in space.

When terrorists killed nearly 150 at a high school in Pakistan, the government asked mobile carriers to fingerprint every SIM card owner. Soon, one firm realized its power to collect customer data.

Any candidate who wants to be the Republican nominee "must reject any group or any cause that is built on bigotry. This party does not prey on people's prejudices," House Speaker Ryan said Tuesday.

Follow news and updates from the field as 13 states vote.

A U.N.-sponsored report warns that disappearing pollinators, such as bees, could cut production of healthful foods like fruits and nuts. But the degree of damage is mostly a matter of speculation.

Olivia Laing surveys the landscape of urban alienation in her new book, a work that is part-memoir and part-criticism. Critic Maureen Corrigan says The Lonely City is "absolutely one of a kind."

Rebecca Traister, author of All the Single Ladies, says the declining marriage rates among adult women are less about the institution of marriage and more about the choices available to women today.

Apple and the FBI faced off Tuesday before the House Judiciary Committee as part of the showdown over whether Apple must develop a way to unlock the iPhone owned by one of the San Bernardino shooters.

Google is acknowledging fault in an accident that involved one of its prototype self-driving cars last month. The self-driving car struck a bus. NPR explores what it would mean for auto liability insurance if the streets of the future are full of self-driving cars.