Here & Now

The “roadless rule” is a former President Bill Clinton-era wilderness policy that protects nearly 45 million acres of federal land.

Flock is facing criticism over reports of police misuse and misidentification.

The drug tadalafil, well-known by its brand name Cialis, is normally taken for the bedroom, but in some circles it's catching on for a different purpose: longevity.

NPR's Brian Mann paddled the Ausable River in northern New York on a summer day to swim on wild sand beaches that stretch along Lake Champlain's shore.

Over the course of his 16 years as Hungary's prime minister, Viktor Orbán eroded the country's democratic institutions. Now, a new government is in power and is working to fix it.

It’s been 15 years since Amanda Knox was acquitted in the murder of her study-abroad roommate and released from an Italian prison.

The state of Montana is moving forward in its effort to become an experimental health hub. For some, it provides hope, but many experts fear there could be serious health implications.

At Portland's annual soapbox derby, contestants build motorless cars and race them downhill pulled by nothing more than gravity.

Amid the Chinese Communist Party's subtle approach to civil repression, Hong Kong's enduring spirit of creative resistance remains.

Maine is the most heavily forested state in the country.