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If It Walks Like An Ant, You Probably Wouldn't Eat It — Or So These Spiders Hope
A scientist discovers how some spiders go undercover as a less delicious species to evade predators.
Scientists Discover Sneaky Spider That Fools Predators
It's a dog eat dog world out there in nature. One way not to get eaten is to look like something else that's not tasty. Now scientists have discovered a spider that fools predators by not only looking like a nasty ant, but actually walking like one.
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2:19
Education Department Official Apologizes For 'Flippant' Campus Sexual Assault Comments
Candice Jackson, the top civil rights enforcer at the Education Department, apologized this week for remarks made on the topic of campus sexual assault to The New York Times that she said were "flippant." This comes as the department begins to change how it investigates claims of sexual assault, lending more of an ear to those accused as well as victims.
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3:41
How Did Crimean-Congo Hemorrhagic Fever Pop Up In Spain?
The Ebola-like virus is found mainly in North Africa, the Middle East and Central Asia.
McClatchy Report Considers Whether Trump Campaign Helped Russians
NPR's Kelly McEvers speaks with McClatchy reporter Greg Gordon, co-author of a story about investigations into whether Jared Kushner pointed Russians to weaknesses in Clinton support.
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3:43
Trump Defends Donald Trump Jr.'s Meeting With Russian Lawyer
President Trump defended his son's meeting with a Russian lawyer during a news conference with French President Emmanuel Macron on Thursday.
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3:29
In France, Trump Responds To Son's Decision To Meet With Russian Lawyer
President Trump took questions Thursday alongside French President Emmanuel Macron. It was the first time Trump addressed the media since news broke about his son's meeting with a Russian government lawyer during the campaign.
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3:43
Sen. Tom Carper Explains How Democrats Could Work With GOP On Health Care
NPR's Kelly McEvers talks with Democratic Sen. Tom Carper about how his party might work with Republicans to improve health care.
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3:12
Jimmy Carter Is 'Okay' After Dehydration Scare At Habitat For Humanity Site
The 92-year-old former president was working with the charity in Canada when he "became dehydrated" and was taken to a hospital Thursday. Carter says to "keep building," according to the group.
Who's In, Who's Left Out With The Latest Senate Health Care Bill
Tax breaks for the wealthy would be trimmed, and people would get the option to buy bare-bones plans. But big cuts in Medicaid and changes to coverage for pre-existing conditions remain.
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