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Phone-based apps are offering people many new ways to pay, and many of them are wondering about chargebacks, and why some apps allow people to hit undo and why others don't.

NPR's Audie Cornish talks with three students from Gary, Ind., about their podcast which looked at plans for a waste management facility next to their school.

The U.S. will face the Netherlands in the Women's World Cup Final on Sunday. The U.S. women are the defending champs and looking to secure their fourth World Cup title.

NPR's Audie Cornish speaks with Thomas Kennedy, political director for the Florida Immigration Coalition, the impact on undocumented immigrants of a possible citizenship question on the census.

For years, women have fought for inclusion in the high-stakes world of national security. Now, they say, the effort to build a pipeline of qualified women leaders is paying off.

Chuck Wendig's massive new novel imagines a plague of sleepwalkers — unresponsive people endlessly walking to an unknown destination as a fearful, hate-ridden country tears itself apart around them.

He'll answer questions about 17th century Welsh dating, a scientific hook up, and one extra weird celebrity date. Originally broadcast Dec. 29, 2018.

The legendary journalist is known for folksy sayings (called Ratherisms) so we'll ask him three questions about his own quotes. Originally broadcast April 13, 2019.

Iranian officials announced Sunday that the country would take its second step away from the 2015 nuclear deal by beginning to enrich uranium above permitted levels.

Parker reflects on Sex and the City, Divorce and #MeToo. Two country hits by black artists challenge traditional notions of the genre. Amber Scorah talks about leaving the Jehovah's Witness Community.