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For decades, Falls Church Anglican in suburban Virginia has staged a nativity concert for hundreds of people on Christmas Eve. For many, the event captures the essence and innocence of the season.

Kermit Travers, 78, one of the last African-American skipjack captains, reflects on his nearly 60 years harvesting oysters on the Chesapeake Bay.

Iron deficiency, which can lead to anemia, is a huge problem in Cambodia. A social enterprise wants to prove that adding a little iron fish to a pot on the stove will make a dent in the problem.

Writer David Sedaris is back reading from his "Santaland Diaries." It's the story of his time as a Macy's elf.

Artist Rogan Brown peers into the invisible worlds of microbes, then uses their forms as the inspiration for large paper sculptures that seem at once familiar and profoundly alien.

British astronaut Tim Peake has apologized for dialing a wrong number and saying, "Hello, is this planet Earth?" Peake insisted that he was not playing a joke on the woman he rang by accident.

Latino USA producer Camilo Vargas ends the episode by telling us where the idea for this show came from — with a goodbye letter to his grandmother.

We hear stories and beautiful memories from Latino USA listeners about their abuelos and the importance they had in their lives.

Chilean writer Isabel Allende tells us how her grandparents influenced her literary work. And what it means for her to be a grandmother in the U.S.

As water levels climbed to the highest in decades, Paraguay declared a state of emergency, and thousands fled to higher ground.