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Rebecca Stormer lives about 30 miles from the epicenter of the earthquake. The tremors have been getting milder, she reports — just as yet another aftershock hits.

We take a look inside Nicaragua — a country where repression is the norm, making it one of the hardest countries to report from. Content advisory: The piece includes the sounds of fireworks.

Here are the live election results in Kentucky's races for governor, attorney general, secretary of state, agriculture commissioner, auditor and treasurer.Kentucky Public Radio reporters and editors are also providing context to the results here.

Scott Simon remembers former longtime NPR colleague Ted Clark, who passed away last week at the age of 79.

Fatal overdoses from street drugs in the U.S. continue to plummet, according to the latest CDC data. Experts say the mysterious shift is saving thousands of lives.

President Obama's campaign, including affiliated Democratic Party committees, announced that it has raised in total more than $1 billion this election cycle. Republican Mitt Romney's not far behind and also could pass the $1 billion mark when all is said and done.

Each month this year, builders have been starting work on many more homes than were being built after the housing bubble burst in 2008. Meanwhile, sales and prices of previously owned homes continue to rise.

The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention is confident the nation has turned the corner on its worst-ever epidemic of West Nile virus disease. Next, scientists will try to figure out what made 2012 so bad.

A Harvard researcher says a "new gospel" written on a fragment of papyrus shows some early Christians believed he had a wife.

The former police officer from suburban Chicago now faces a maximum 60-year prison term when he's sentenced Nov. 26. The verdict could prove controversial because it was based mainly on hearsay from his dead third wife and Peterson's fourth wife, who went missing but was never found.