Science
Monsoon rains flooded Mumbai in August 2017. Aedes aegypti mosquitoes can spread diseases like dengue fever. Drought has affected the health of Somalians. (From left) Punit Paranjpe/AFP/Getty Images; Christophe Simon/AFP/Getty Images; Arif Hudaverdi Yaman/Anadolu Agency/Getty Images hide caption
Study: CEOs Who Invest In Social Responsibility Initiatives Risk Their Jobs
NPR intern Kevin Garcia endures the sour taste of Warheads hard candy. Why are we tempted by candy that pretends to be made of hazardous chemicals, that threatens to nuke our taste buds, or that dares us to be disgusted? Photo illustration by Josh Loock/NPR hide caption
At the SolarWorld manufacturing plant in Hillsboro, Ore., John Clason stacks solar cells before loading them into machines that build solar panels. Cassandra Profita/Oregon Public Broadcasting hide caption
Narragansett Bay in Rhode Island. stevegeer/Getty Images/iStockphoto hide caption
The Mexican long-tongued bat is one of the species that pollinates agave, but its ecosystem is being disrupted by large-scale, cheaper methods of making tequila. Merlin Tuttle/Merlin Tuttle's Bat Conservation hide caption
Bats And Tequila: A Once Boo-tiful Relationship Cursed By Growing Demands
Who Says You Can't Train A Cat? A Book Of Tips For Feline-Human Harmony
Megan Phelps-Roper: If You're Raised To Hate, Can You Reverse It?
Shankar Vedantam, NPR's social science correspondent and host of the Hidden Brain podcast, explains why some of us are really good at recognizing faces and others are not. John Lamb/Getty Images hide caption