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Two civilians carry belongings they collected from their damaged house in the Old City of Mosul, Iraq. The Islamic State controlled the northern Iraqi city for three years before being driven out last year. ISIS no longer controls any cities, but small groups of fighters remain in Iraq and Syria, and are still considered a threat.

Where Did The Islamic State Fighters Go?

The extremist group has lost all its strongholds in its core areas in Iraq and Syria. But some militants are still on the loose and plan to regroup and cause more mayhem.

Questions As U.S. Wood Pellet Makers Expand Production

The wood pellet fuel industry is growing in the United States. The largest chip mills across the South are gobbling up hardwood forests to meet demand for overseas customers.

Suleiman Ibrahim Osman, from Syria, sits outside his tent in the Kawergosk refugee camp in northern Iraq in April. He's one of millions of people worldwide who have recently been forced out of their homes from war.

The Year The U.S. Refugee Resettlement Program Unraveled

Migrant rights advocates warn that President Trump's attempts to shut down the refugee resettlement program will have long-term consequences.

Hollywood Women Launch Initiative To Stop Sexual Harassment

Some 300 actresses, writers, producers and talent agents took out a full-page ad in The New York Times to announce the campaign, which includes a $13 million legal defense fund.

Traffic streaks past the U.S. Capitol last month in Washington, D.C.

The Russia Investigations: 4 Big Storylines To Watch In 2018

The Russia roller coaster appears likely to deliver another set of twists and turns in the new year. Here's what you need to know — buckle up.

Young women cosplay as the main characters of the mobile game Arena of Valor in Tianjin, China, in October. More than half the game's players in China are female.

Tencent's Arena Of Valor faces challenges coming into the U.S. market, including unbundling from the company's popular social app and American gamers' less-intense focus on mobile.

From DACA To DeVos: Education Predictions For 2018

Predicting the future is hard. Good thing NPR's Claudio Sanchez has a crystal ball.

Iran's Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamanei speaks during his meeting with students in Tehran, Iran in October. Photo by Iranian Leader's Press Office - Handout

Iran's Supreme Leader Blames Tehran's 'Enemies' For Inciting Protests

Ali Khamenei said "enemies of Iran" were meddling in the country using money, weapons and intelligence assets to create havoc in the Islamic country.

Neuroscientist Joseph Jebelli says that while a certain amount of memory loss is a natural part of aging, what Alzheimer's patients experience is different.

Neuroscientist Predicts 'Much Better Treatment' For Alzheimer's Is 10 Years Away

"Just the last few years alone have seen some serious breakthroughs in Alzheimer's research," Joseph Jebelli says. His new book is The Pursuit of Memory.

Baylor Athletic Director Discusses How Tax Law Affects College Sports

A change in the new tax law eliminates the deduction for donations made to university athletic departments to acquire season tickets. NPR's Robert Siegel speaks with Mack Rhoades, the athletic director at Baylor University about the change.

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