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On this week's show, Kristin and Nick discuss new releases Sin City: A Dame to Kill For and If I Stay, new Blu-rays The Amazing Spider-Man 2 and Fading…

Quinoa, once a homebody crop, crossed the Atlantic for the first time this century. Now the Food and Agriculture Organization has a hunch it can thrive in Central and Southwest Asia.

The execution of the American journalist James Foley by ISIS casts new attention on how news organizations cover graphic violence, and how they cover the risks taken by their own colleagues and peers.

Since the release of a video depicting the killing of American journalist James Foley, it has been revealed that the militant group Islamic State demanded millions of dollars for his freedom. Rukmini Callimachi of The New York Times explains how militant groups use ransom demands such as these for funding.

The white Beavercreek police officer placed on leave after the fatal shooting of an African-American man who was waiving an air rifle at a retail store…

One of the three men charged with selling bath salts at four Columbus convenience stores has been sentenced to three years in prison. 30-year-old Hasan…

Also: How to tell you're in a Balzac novel; Ernest Hemingway's letters.

It's not news that the publishing world isn't very diverse. But over on the other side of the industry, how do owners of neighborhood bookstores try to sell books for or about people of color?

Nobody knew how people in Southern California were getting infected with the life-threatening fungus C. gattii. A 13-year-old helped figure out the source: three types of trees.

Russia has sent a large number of trucks into eastern Ukraine without the authorization of the Ukrainian government or Red Cross supervision. Moscow says the trucks are carrying aid for civilians, but the Ukrainians — together with NATO, U.S. and European leaders — say the move is a violation of Ukrainian sovereignty.