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Research shows people are more likely to label an attack as terrorism if the perpetrator is Muslim. Terrorist attacks committed by Muslims receive more coverage than those not committed by Muslims.

Shadi Hamid, author of Islamic Exceptionalism, argues many Muslims support a religious-dominated government, but that doesn't equal violence. Steve Inskeep talks to Hamid about Islam and democracy.

The story of young American student Otto Warmbier, who was detained in North Korea, has come to a tragic end. Russia issues a warning after the U.S. shot down a Syrian warplane over the weekend.

The family says when they bought the house they were told it was haunted. Five nannies have left their job in the last year citing broken windows, strange noises and other haunted stuff.

When Otto Warmbier was returned by North Korea, he was in a coma. He died on Monday. Steve Inskeep talks to Anna Fifield, a reporter for The Washington Post who covers North Korea from Tokyo.

Young Pioneer Tours has also updated its North Korea FAQ page, starting with its top question: "How safe is it?"

Not since World War II have there been so many people who've fled their homes due to conflict. And children are hit especially hard by the crisis.

On assignment in Russia last week, NPR's Mary Louise Kelly wondered if she was being watched. As she was typing, her cursor moved on its own. And why was she referred to a man in a blacked-out Volga?

The Supreme Court has for decades forbidden racial gerrymandering, but it has repeatedly shied away from addressing partisan gerrymandering.

Tuesday, 5:04 p.m. update:A district court judge in Carson City has granted a preliminary injunction that prohibits the state of Nevada from issuing…