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Vice President Joe Biden visits Turkey Wednesday to deny that the U.S. was involved in a failed coup attempt last month. Turkey has also sent troops into Syria to fight ISIS with U.S. support.

NPR's Ari Shapiro talks with former CIA Middle East specialist Andrew Liepman about the challenges in protecting soft terrorism targets, such as the seaside street attacked in Nice, France.

Beth Cato's new book is set in an alternate version of San Francisco where geopolitical intrigue and homegrown unrest complicate a young earth magician's attempt to head off the great quake of 1906.

A new study and book finds friends can "drag you up" or "drag you down."

Here & Now's Jeremy Hobson speaks with career intelligence officer Malcolm Nance about two election-related hacks, and their impact on the race.

The constant stream of gossip, photos, videos, updates, tweets, news and information online has been a growing distraction for many people.

Truckloads of smuggled goods get waved into Venezuela at the Colombian border. But the crossing is closed to ordinary Venezuelans hoping to enter Colombia to buy desperately needed food and medicine.

Pavel Sheremet, who was killed Wednesday, clashed with Russian authorities over his investigative reporting. He thought he'd found a safe home in Ukraine. NPR's Joanne Levine met him just last month.

State Department veteran Mary Thompson-Jones sifts through a few choice WikiLeaks cables and parses them for a lay audience in To The Secretary, a fascinating primer on a complex and difficult field.

After years of lagging behind other ethnic groups when it comes to accessing the Internet, the "digital divide" between Latinos and whites is now at its narrowest point since 2009.