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  • Americans for Prosperity Foundation Chairman David Koch speaks in Orlando, Fla., in August 2013.
    Koch Brothers Put Price Tag On 2016: $889 Million
    The political network led by industrialists Charles and David Koch plans to spend about as much money as the entire national Republican Party spent in the last presidential election cycle.
  • Is the benefit from antipsychotic drugs for people with dementia symptoms worth the risk?
    Risks Run High When Antipsychotics Are Prescribed For Dementia
    Results from an analysis of veterans' health records show a higher risk of death among people taking antipsychotic drugs for symptoms of dementia than has been documented before.
  • Wyo. Sheriff Bars Deputies From Wearing Cowboy Boots, Hats
    The new sheriff in a Wyoming county says no more cowboy hats and no more cowboy boots for his deputies. That's not just a fashion statement. He says new uniforms will help them do their jobs better.
  • Affordable Care Act navigator Nini Hadwen helps Floridians shop for health insurance in October.
    A Rush To Reconcile Health Enrollment Data, By Hand
    Problems persist on the back end of HealthCare.gov, which must process accurate enrollment information so insurers can receive premium payments and start coverage for consumers. Reconciliation of the data just started this week, as time to fix problems is running out.
  • There have been 11 incarnations of the Doctor since the show began in 1963.
    Allons-y! Why We've Been Traveling With 'Doctor Who' For 50 Years
    The classic British sci-fi series Doctor Who turns 50 today — though the time-traveling Doctor himself is probably somewhere on the wrong side of 1000. NPR's Petra Mayer has an appreciation of the show and the enduring appeal of its ancient, alien hero.
  • Small Firms May Soon Turn To Crowdfunding To Sell Shares
    Crowdfunding is popular among musicians, filmmakers and artists looking for a way to finance their next project. Now the Securities and Exchange Commission is considering rules that would allow small companies to solicit investments over the Internet and sell shares to the public.
  • Painful History Buried At Shuttered Vermont Institution
    The Brandon Training School housed people with developmental disabilities from 1915 to 1993. A commemoration this month of former residents is emblematic of a larger national movement to honor and mark the graves of people who lived and died as wards of the state.
  • They are feeling it: Children kick around a soccer ball outside the Independencia Stadium in Belo Horizonte, Brazil, on Wednesday.
    Time For Kickoff: World's Attention Focused On World Cup
    Host Brazil faces Croatia today in the first game of the 2014 FIFA World Cup. But much of the attention in the run-up to the event has been focused on strikes, controversies and unrest.
  • Social Security Chief: Women Live Longer, So They Should Save Early
    For women, lower average career earnings translate into smaller Social Security payments. Acting Social Security Commissioner Carolyn Colvin says women shouldn't wait to start saving for retirement.
  • Ahead Of World Cup, Brazil's Delays Have FIFA Concerned
    Months before Brazil hosts the World Cup, preparations are going at breakneck speed to host the hundreds of thousands of tourists who will pour in to watch the extravaganza. Still, construction on several of the proposed stadiums is behind schedule, and infrastructure upgrades have been delayed, as well. Will Brazil be ready for the games?
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