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Baltimore Museum Of Art Will Buy Works By Women Only Next Year
A 2019 study of major U.S. art museums found that 87% of artists in their collections are men. The Baltimore museum's chief curator calls the initiative "re-correcting the canon."
The Amazing Mr. 'Please, Please, Please' Himself: James Brown
With a new biopic in theaters this weekend, Ozy.com's Eugene S. Robinson revisits one of the greatest routines of the "Godfather of Soul."
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•
3:41
Eileen Ford, Creator Of The Supermodel, Dies At 92
As co-founder of the Ford modeling agency, she was instrumental in promoting such superstars as Lauren Hutton and Christie Brinkley.
Texas Gov. Abbott and Beto O'Rourke are set for an election clash after primary wins
Both Republican Gov. Greg Abbott and Democratic nominee Beto O'Rourke easily won their primaries. Texas hasn't elected a Democratic governor in more than three decades.
'I'm So Lonesome I Could Cry'
Hank Williams' 1949 hit foreshadows his untimely death four years later, at the age of 29.
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•
12:55
Oboist Liang Wang: His Reeds Come First
At 26, Liang Wang is new on the job as principal oboe with the New York Philharmonic. He makes his own reeds, spending hours each day hand-crafting the essential equipment with incredible precision.
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•
0:00
Jacksonville rated the nation's best big city for renters
RentCafe looks at the cost of housing, unemployment, educational attainment, median income, air quality, rental options, school ratings and others.
Do What You Love
Tony Hawk has turned what many consider a childhood activity into a professional career. For Hawk, skateboarding is not only a job, it's a means of expression and a foundation for personal belief.
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•
0:00
NSA Domestic Spying Report Roils Washington
Congress is demanding answers from the Bush administration about published allegations that the National Security Agency is secretly collecting the phone records of millions of Americans. Lawmakers and privacy advocates say they're still not being told the full story about the domestic activities of the NSA.
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0:00
Army Bans Non-Military Issued Body Armor
The U.S. Army says it has banned the use of body armor that is not issued by the military. Army officials say any soldier wearing commercially purchased body armor will have to turn it in and have it replaced by authorized gear. Military officials said they cannot guarantee the commercial gear's safety.
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0:00
Return to New Orleans: Pontchartrain Park
Weekend Edition Saturday editor Gwendolyn Thompkins delivers the second part of her report on returning to New Orleans. Thompkins grew up in a neighborhood called Pontchartrain Park. When the levees failed after Hurricane Katrina, Lake Pontchartrain reclaimed every house as far as the eye can see.
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0:00
A Poltical Tempest in an L.A.-Area Industrial City
The city of Vernon, with less than 100 legal residents, has long been controlled by just a couple of families and at one time went more than 25 years without an election. But a lawsuit and government investigations could change all that.
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0:00
Baseball's Steroid Investigation Needs Independence
Morning Edition commentator Frank Deford says that baseball needs to rethink some aspects of its investigation into the alleged steroid use of Barry Bonds and other baseball players.
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0:00
Trial of Ex-White House Aide Heads to Jury
A jury will begin deliberations in the case of former White House aide David Safavian, the first public official to face trial in connection with the Jack Abramoff lobbying scandal. Safavian is accused of covering up his ties to the embattled lobbyist.
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0:00
Reaction from Tampa Bay school districts and officials to the Uvalde mass shooting
Pasco County schools will have an increased law enforcement presence, while officials expressed sadness and urged students to report suspicious activity and reach out if they're struggling to cope with the tragedy.
2 major league teams use their social media to raise awareness about gun violence
The Tampa Bay Rays and the New York Yankees used their Twitter accounts to bring awareness to gun violence instead of covering their game Thursday night.
Health department and USF researchers warn of the deadly combination of water and young children
Drowning is the second-leading preventable cause of death among young children in Florida.
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•
0:53
When Nixon Met Elvis
One of the most popular items in the National Archives is a 1970 photo of Elvis Presley and President Nixon. It all started with a letter Elvis wrote to Nixon, requesting a meeting.
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•
0:00
Taste Test: Seattle Kids Try White Wheat
To see if kids would actually eat a new kind of white wheat bread, four Seattle kids, aged 8 to 11, volunteer to touch and sniff and taste to get a sense of whether they prefer it to regular white bread.
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•
0:00
A Final Struggle over the Pearl Harbor Attack
Sixty-three years ago today, Americans were shocked by news that a Japanese force had attacked the U.S. military base at Pearl Harbor. As NPR's John Ydstie reports, the family of a U.S. commander blamed for the attack refuses to accept the government's version of events.
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0:00
All Space Roads Lead from Earth
Commentator Kelly Beatty says that when he was growing up, space exploration was all about one thing: the race to the moon. It was easy to measure progress leading up to a specific goal. Now that space exploration is all about the planets and the solar system, there is a dizzying array of spacecraft traveling all over the place.
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0:00
Drive-By Truckers: New, 'Brighter' Songs
The Southern band remains guitar-heavy, but its new album features some of Drive-By Truckers' best songwriting so far — particularly in Patterson Hood's songs. On Brighter Than Creation's Dark the band tells stories about strugglers, musicians, and soldiers.
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•
0:00
You Must Hear This: Prince's 'Purple Rain'
We asked Adam Levine and Jesse Carmichael of the band Maroon 5 to share a piece of music that they love, that inspires them and that they listen to again and again. Hear why they chose Prince's Purple Rain.
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•
4:06
The 'Fall' Experiment: Breaking Old Habits
Norah Jones became an immediate star after the release of her 2002 album Come Away With Me. Having sold more than 36 million records, Jones decided to move in a different direction with her new fourth album, titled The Fall. Rock critic Ken Tucker says it's an improvement over her last two.
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•
6:40
Duncan Sheik: A Troubadour Turns To Theater
He didn't see it coming when his sensitive crooning launched him to pop fame in 1996. But with one Tony Award-winning musical in the books and another production on the way, his work as a stage composer has put him in the spotlight again.
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