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The idea of an "analog bag," filled with hobbies like reading, journaling and puzzles, is gaining popularity online.

Scientists are now trying to determine whether antibodies in the blood will protect people from contracting the coronavirus again. This question is crucial for the development of a vaccine.

There's no vaccine yet, but Zika researchers are racing to find a good candidate. After testing it in animals, checking for effectiveness in humans might include injecting Zika into healthy people.

Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. wants to stop people using SNAP benefits to buy soda. But critics say making healthy food more affordable is a better way to improve people's health.

A 17-year-old Afghan was reportedly wielding a knife and an ax. He was shot dead by police.

Today's summer book recommendation offers a different approach to the modern workplace.

Richard Prince has a new exhibit in New York called "New Portraits." Is it steeling when he uses other people's Instagram photos? Prince has been challenged in the past and won.

On the album's 25th anniversary, we revisit the band's original interview with NPR, from 1992.

After two years of war, Gaza is littered with unexploded bombs that continue to maim and kill despite a ceasefire.

The insurance pool for people with expensive pre-existing conditions will stay open until the end of March, after another extension by the federal government. Starting this year, the Affordable Care Act bars insurers from rejecting people because of health problems, but they may need more time than originally thought to sign up for coverage.