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  • The Colombian band has a long history of widespread influence and electronically enhanced grooves. Hear the band's founder in a music-filled discussion with Alt.Latino.
  • Did you know that more people are scared of public speaking than are scared of heights or spiders? And that, when asked, people rank fear of public spea...
  • Leaders attending an international donors' conference committed almost $6 billion for 2016, with the rest to be handed over by 2020.
  • U.S. health clubs are a more than $24 billion industry, but it's not the fitness trainers that are raking in the dough.
  • The duo talks about their new album, “Let Me Get By,” and about making music together as Tedeschi Trucks Band.
  • For the past week, only four militants have remained at the refuge near Burns, Ore. They're among the 16 whom a grand jury indicted on charges of conspiracy and using threats and intimidation.
  • The Pentagon is launching a pilot program to freeze troops' sperm or eggs as part of widespread reforms to personnel policies across the force. Defense Secretary Ash Carter says he wants the military to be more family friendly and able to compete for the best talent with private sector employers like those in the world of tech.
  • Bob Elliott of the famed comedy duo "Bob and Ray" has died at the age of 92.
  • People in the Syrian town of Madaya are still starving to death. A U.N. aid convoy was finally allowed into the town last month, but it wasn't enough. Secretary of State John Kerry says that's because the Syrian government has surrounded the town and is not allowing enough aid in. Anti-government rebels have also besieged towns in Syria, which Kerry called "directly contrary to the law of war." Is starvation a war crime? NPR's Kelly McEvers talks to law professor Beth Van Schaack to explain.
  • For the first time in 30 years, bison will be able to migrate outside of Yellowstone National Park. Park officials, private landowners and the state have been in a decades-long debate over the bison.
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