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At Elite Miami Private School, Black Students Challenge Culture of Racist Bullying
Several current and former students and their parents describe Miami Country Day School as a place where white children mock and dehumanize their black...
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•
7:46
A new 'Cape Fear' remake rolls out one surprise after another
Javier Bardem is riveting in this 10-part Apple TV miniseries about a man who, recently released from prison, goes on to terrorize his former attorney.
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•
7:44
Coronavirus: Businesses Move To Fill Gaps In The Medical Supply Chain
Companies are pivoting to produce sanitizer, ventilators and respirators.
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•
24:28
The Supreme Court hears its first Trump ballot arguments
Trump appealed the Colorado case to the U.S. Supreme Court, which includes three Trump-appointed justices.
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•
11:58
Alysa Liu ends long U.S. drought at women's figure skating world championships
"I don't know how to process this," the 19-year-old from Clovis, Calif., said after becoming the first American women's figure skating world champion in nearly two decades.
The years-long journey to save a tiny snail you've never heard of
Researchers in upstate New York are working to rehome some tiny, rare snails. Understanding their decline could help mitigate broader climate changes.
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•
3:42
How Girls Are Developing Earlier In An Age Of 'New Puberty'
Two doctors wrote a book that probes the environmental, biological and socioeconomic factors contributing to early puberty. These girls face risks like anxiety and depression, one author says.
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•
35:59
In new book, TikTok star CrossCultureKev shares 'The Way of Chai'
Kevin Wilson has become a TikTok star through his videos about making chai.
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•
9:35
Clevelanders Ask How Abducted Women Were Held Without Notice
The neighborhood in Cleveland, Ohio, where three kidnapped women were held for about a decade is a mix of happiness and disbelief. Happy that the three were found safe. But there are questions about how they could have lived there for so many years without raising suspicion.
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•
4:21
Vocal arrangements are much simpler than hits from decades past, researcher finds
A study in the journal "Scientific Reports" finds the melodies of popular songs have gotten simpler over time.
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•
3:07
How Father's Day got started 115 years ago
Sunday marks 115 years since the first Father's Day celebration. Ahead of that special day, we celebrate dads and the daughter who inspired the annual tradition.
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•
2:48
Two park rangers recall being the first to clean Mt. Rushmore
In this StoryCorps, two park rangers recall being part of a team specially trained to brave the heights and wash the four faces of the presidents on Mt. Rushmore — something no one had ever attempted.
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•
2:32
Sobbing at a stoplight, a young woman gets support from a fellow driver
Forty years ago, a 19-year-old woman sat behind the wheel of her car, sobbing and feeling like her life had fallen apart. A stranger pulled up beside her at a stoplight and lifted her spirits.
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•
2:59
What voters along one of Milwaukee's most diverse streets are saying about 2024
NPR's Ari Shapiro and WUWM's Maayan Silver spoke with voters along a 15-mile road that cuts through Milwaukee area segregated neighborhoods as election season continues in this crucial swing state.
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•
8:58
'We belong here, we have always been here': A conversation on the Latinx identity
As Hispanic Heritage Month comes to an end, poet Yesika Salgado and Lázaro Lima, a professor at Hunter College, talk about what it means to be Latinx in the United States — and the world — in 2021.
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•
8:09
Pence won't be charged in DOJ classified documents investigation
Two sources confirm the Justice Department sent a letter to former Vice President Mike Pence saying the investigation would close without any finding of criminal wrongdoing.
In 'Blessings and Disasters,' Alexis Okeowo honors their home state of Alabama
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•
7:28
News Brief: Trump To Declare National Emergency For Border Wall
President Trump says he will sign a border funding compromise to avert a shutdown, but will also declare a national emergency in order to build a border wall. Also, Amazon cancels plans for New York.
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•
11:22
Former Insurance Exec Offers An Insider's Look At Obamacare
As we prepare for key provisions of the act to take effect, debate over what the law means persists. Wendell Potter, a former health insurance executive and current senior policy analyst for the Center for Public Integrity, explains what will change, what will remain the same, and why he supports ObamaCare.
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•
37:10
Journalist's memoir 'The Naked Don't Fear the Water' details journey out of Afghanistan
Matthieu Aikins is the author of "The Naked Don't Fear the Water."
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•
10:49
Lindsay Clancy jury fails to reach a consensus on sixth day of deliberations
There was drama in the courtroom Thursday in the trial of the Massachusetts mother charged with murdering her three children. The jury has been trying to reach consensus for six days.
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•
3:56
Booming Oil Fields May Be Giving Sex Trafficking A Boost
The oil rush in and around North Dakota has brought an influx of mostly male workers flush with cash. Law enforcement agencies and activists say that's creating ample opportunity for organized crime — and that more must be done to prevent women from being forced into prostitution.
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•
4:55
Trump plans to cap credit card interest rates
NPR's Eric Deggans asks Natasha Sarin, former counselor to Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen, about plans to cap credit card interest rates.
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•
5:03
Florida Won't Lock Down Businesses As Coronavirus Cases Surge, Senate Pandemic Chairman Says
Sen. Danny Burgess, R-Zephyrhills, echoes the position of Gov. Ron DeSantis, saying "our economy is bouncing back."
Families Adjust To Life At Home During Coronavirus
Photographer Hannah Yoon documents families in her Philadelphia neighborhood as they adjust to life during the pandemic. Parents remain thankful for time together while juggling work and education.
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