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Chris Thile's quintet continues to push the boundaries of bluegrass into experimental rock territory on Who's Feeling Young Now?

The emotional scars of some young, recently returned veterans are mending through recreational rehabilitation programs. One program started by two former service members gets vets out of their hospital beds for a few days of hunting in rural Pennsylvania.

It's time again to vote for your favorite records of the year (so far).

The DJ and producer behind some of pop's biggest recent hits — by artists like Beyonce and Usher — talks about his new EP and his sometimes controversial roles as a curator of global sounds.

Jesse Metcalfe and Josh Henderson of TNT's Dallas talked with NPR's Allison Keyes on Morning Edition today about the show's new (and returning) characters. Fortunately, their on-screen rivalry doesn't get in the way of their love for NPR off screen.

The Syrian opposition has publicized the thousands of civilian deaths in the country's uprising. But the military says that casualties among government soldiers are also rising sharply.

Researchers have found traces of HIV virus in the cells of the first man who was cured of the infection with bone marrow transplants. It raises fresh questions about how to define a cure for HIV/AIDS.

Moammar Gadhafi suppressed everyone who posed a potential threat, including Islamists. Today, Islamists are vying with secular groups for supremacy in post-Gadhafi Libya. Derna, outside Benghazi in eastern Libya, is one of the battlefields.

Spain's plan to combine small banks didn't go so well. The man who helped make it happen explains.

In Mark Haddon's new book, two estranged siblings — and their disjointed families — share a holiday just after their mother's funeral. There's tension and tenderness, but the novel's several perspectives result in the literary equivalent of a dropped cellphone call.