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Thicke wants the court to rule that his song, "Blurred Lines," doesn't infringe on Marvin Gaye's "Got to Give It Up."

On what platforms can I explore the new home page? What browsers does NPR.org support? Questions answered about the new NPR.org home page.

The towering sequoias only grow on the western slopes of the Sierra Nevada and are among the most ancient living things on Earth.

"Is everyone so nervous about losing this program or is it just me? I'd like to stay far under the radar. I love my Vine."

Bullying is considered a destructive and aggressive behavior. But does it serve a purpose? We speak with an expert who says bullying is a way to gain social capital.

Warren Wethington, the sheriff of Cedar County, Iowa, whose daughter is visually impaired, supports state gun permit changes that allow the visually impaired to legally carry firearms in public.

After two years of political bickering, Richard Cordray has been confirmed as head of the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau. He thinks that, in the end, his agency has won bipartisan support for the work it will do.

Two New York pols felled by sex scandals, Anthony Weiner and Eliot Spitzer, are back. And no one is more excited than the city's scrappy, pun-loving tabloids, which are pummeling them nearly every day.

Abu Qatada was held at a prison in southeast London, and was taken from there to the airport at midnight Sunday. He appeared in court in Jordan and was formally charged with terrorism-related offenses.

Mark Leibovich, author of a just-published book about the ickiness of Washington, makes a case for why people should care.