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Steve Inskeep talks to historian Douglas Brinkley, who edited a book of President Ronald Reagan's diaries. On those pages, the president had his own words of appreciation for his wife.

Ray Tomlinson sent that first email to himself — he had two computers side by side. Tomlinson said he forgot what was in the first message.

In an instant that's frozen in time, the barrel of the bat looms just inches away from the boy's nose and eyes, with a man's hand and forearm blocking its path.

Also: European leaders differ over the handling of the migrant crisis; former First Lady Nancy Reagan will be buried next to President Reagan; and the Iditarod gets underway with 85 mushers.

One of electronic music's iconic bands returns with a gorgeous, melodic reminder of how far they've come.

There's value in recognizing and attending to the problems we struggle with; it provides an opportunity not only to learn but also to become better calibrated in our predictions, says Tania Lombrozo.

Raising crops in the city has become trendy, yet earning a living at it is tough, a survey finds. But many urban farmers are in it for other reasons, like addressing hunger and building community.

Do you remember your first email? Tomlinson, who died Saturday at 74, had earlier told NPR he accepted the title of "inventor of email," but his first email was forgettable and so forgotten.

Sweden has taken in more asylum seekers per capita than any other European country — including 35,000 unaccompanied minors in 2015. But not everyone in Sweden wants to keep the doors open.

Attorneys representing seven families who've been affected by lead-poisoned water in Flint, Mich., filed a lawsuit Monday that cites federal environmental laws.