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Nassim Haddad has seen his share of woe. At 79, he says of his philosophy: "I start again from the beginning. I [am not] afraid from anything." It also helps that he believes he was "born laughing."

Researchers continue to chase down the sci-fi holy grail of genuine free-standing holograms — and they're getting pretty close. One obstacle: Current computing systems just aren't up to it.

Online dating is a reality these days, but at the same time, scams in the online dating world are costing Americans more money than ever. For Autistic people, the risk of falling victim to these scams may be especially high. And, as KSJD's Sofia Stuart-Rasi reports, that's especially true for autistic people living in rural areas like the Four Corners region

The U.S. Department of Justice released more papers that shed new light on how Supreme Court nominee Samuel Alito may rule on abortion cases in the future.

NPR goes inside a school-turned-shelter in Ukraine, where children evacuated during the war face an uncertain future.

A new Farm Journal survey finds farmers increasingly concerned about rising fuel and fertilizer costs, trade uncertainty, and the future of rural communities.

David Greene swaps recipes for cooking in a mug with Joe Yonan, author of the "Cooking for One" column for The Washington Post. (This piece initially aired on Feb. 25, 2013 on Morning Edition.)

Scores of schools have closed in the two states as educators demand pay bumps and boosted budgets. In Arizona, which has seen a massive walkout, tens of thousands are marching through Phoenix.

Filmmaker Mark Duplass draws a card from the Wild Card deck and talks about grieving for the life path he decided not to take.

NPR's Lulu Garcia-Navarro talks to Latin jazz legend Eddie Palmieri about turning 81 and his first album in 10 years, Sabiduria.