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  • Pro-Russian protesters surround a barricade made by used tires and barbed wire Friday in Donetsk, Ukraine. Pro-Russian protesters took control of the government building and have held it since Sunday.
    Molotov Cocktails And Razor Wire: Inside An Occupied Building In Ukraine
    On Sunday, pro-Russian protesters in the eastern city of Donetsk seized a government building in the middle of town. NPR's Ari Shapiro went inside the building and reports on what it was like.
  • Wolf celebrated Hannukah in the Palestinian city of Ramallah in the West Bank last year. As the holiday approached, she felt lonely, until her Palestinian host mother and a few neighbors came to watch her light candles on her portable tin menorah and hear her explain the holiday story.
    Celebrating Hanukkah In A Palestinian City
    American Jewish college student Amelia Wolf spent Hanukkah last year in Ramallah. As the holiday approached, she was lonely — until her Palestinian hosts got wind of how she was feeling.
  • Prince performs at the Ritz Club during his "Purple Rain" tour on September 13, 1985.
    Everybody Has A Prince Story (Or Should). Here Are Ours
    These stories are good for sharing any day, but they must be shared today, in honor of The Purple One's passing.
  • This Tax Season, Fraudsters May Target Your Refund
    Credit card data breaches get a lot of attention, but payroll system data breaches can have even more damaging effects.
  • Navajo Language App Comes To Android
    Navajo Language App Comes To Android
    Android users now have a way to brush up on their Navajo language. The Navajo Keyboard app allows smartphone users to practice their skills in the native language through text messaging and social media.
  • It's easy to feel overwhelmed by our ability to create an infinite stream of images. But if you take the time to stop and be mindful before you click, your photo collection will become much more manageable.
    How To Stay Afloat In Your Infinite Stream Of Photos
    In an age of smartphones, it's easy to take an overwhelming number of photos. NPR's picture editor, Kainaz Amaria, has some tips for creating a bounty of images without driving yourself crazy.
  • It's easy to feel overwhelmed by our ability to create an infinite stream of images. But if you take the time to stop and be mindful before you click, your photo collection will become much more manageable.
    How To Stay Afloat In Your Infinite Stream Of Photos
    In an age of smartphones, it's easy to take an overwhelming number of photos. NPR's picture editor, Kainaz Amaria, has some tips on how to create a bounty of images without driving yourself crazy.
  • Emilie Weideman and her father, Marc Weideman try their new iPhones in June in Palo Alto, Calif. Many of the new phones' owners are complaining of a glitch that drops calls.
    Apple To Address iPhone Troubles On Friday
    Apple Inc. said it will hold a press conference on Friday to discuss the latest iPhone model, which has raised complaints about its antenna. On Monday, Consumer Reports confirmed user reports that holding the iPhone 4 over a particular spot drastically reduces the signal strength it receives. Covering the spot with duct tape or a case alleviates the problem.
  • A pica pole and X-Acto knife. Neither journalism tool needs to be plugged in.
    Old School, New Tools
    The rate of change in the journalism industry is at a breakneck pace. It wasn't that long ago that newspapers were viable businesses and telephones were connected to walls.
  • Apple's Earnings Soar Even Higher Than Expected
    Surging iPhone sales sent the tech giant's profits more than $1 a share higher than analysts' predictions. And that came despite lower-than-projected iPad sales.
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