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Rodrigo Duterte, known as a tough, crime fighting mayor, leads his nation's presidential race despite controversy surrounding his tenure as mayor of Davao City.

In today's world, many parents try and prepare their children to succeed as early as possible. To help in that effort, the Children's Coalition of…

Is New Orleans a barbecue town? For a long time, the answer was generally, even if grudgingly, no. But times are changing.

British Prime Minister David Cameron unveiled new rules to tamp money laundering at a summit in London Thursday, and he urged world leaders to do the same. But his announcement was overshadowed by a gaff. Cameron was overheard telling the Queen that Nigeria and Afghanistan are "fantastically corrupt." Leaders of both countries are attending the summit.

NPR's Ari Shapiro talks with Aden Tarah, a resident of the Dadaab refugee camp, about Kenya's announcement that the camp will be closed, and the residents will be sent back to their countries of origin.

NPR's Ari Shapiro talks with Brian Winter, editor-in-chief of Americas Quarterly, about why what's happening in Brazil should matter to people in the U.S.

Ray Hilborn has a reputation for challenging studies showing declines in fish populations. But Greenpeace says its public records request has revealed a failure to disclose industry funding on papers.

Brazil's first female president was suspended on Thursday, and the man replacing her quickly installed a new Cabinet that has no women.

Immigration and Customs Enforcement announced a renewal of a controversial operation aimed at detaining and deporting Central American immigrant families who crossed into the country illegally.

The release of the internal document represents Facebook's continued pushback against claims that the social media network discriminated against conservative news sources.