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Abu Anas al-Libi, a suspected leader of Al Qaida in Libya who was seized by U.S. special forces during a raid earlier this month, is now on American soil and will face trial in New York on existing charges for his role in 1998 African embassy bombings, a U.S. official tells NPR.

A group of local black pastors whose names are on a flier that purports to show the candidates they endorse in next week’s primary election will tackle…

King Mswati III said the name change is intended to shed vestiges of the country's colonial past. In the Swazi language, eSwatini means "place of the Swazi."

On the next Reveal, we’re taking you to lawless lands. From Africa and the Middle East to places in Oregon and Texas, we explore what happens in the…

Ancestor to the lute and the guitar, the oud ?is an ancient stringed instrument commonly played throughout the Middle East, North Africa and countries…

Tropical Storm Nicholas is much closer to the Texas coast Monday, and with it will come a high potential for flash flooding.The center of Nicholas…

The latest variant of the coronavirus could lead to 75% more cases than delta over the next two months, but fewer deaths, say researchers at UF's Emerging Pathogens Institute.

Eritrean cyclist Biniam Girmay sprinted to victory in Belgium and became the first Black African to win one of road cycling's classic races.

The African Union says a number of Burundian peacekeepers were killed in Tuesday's attack by Islamic extremist rebels who targeted a remote military base in Somalia.

Secretary of State Colin Powell defends the Bush administration's handling of the crisis in Haiti, saying now-exiled leader Jean-Bertrand Aristide allowed "chaos" to disrupt his country. Powell's comments come as U.S. policy in Haiti is under increasing criticism -- from likely Bush challenger Sen. John Kerry, among others. Hear Powell's interview with NPR's Juan Williams.