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It's astonishing to watch Sultana's fluidity on her instrument, like a natural extension of her body. She also plays bass, saxophone, trumpet, flute and more, but kept it "simple" for the Tiny Desk.

The queer, glammy, wildly dressed duo has a keen sense of mischief and a gift for honest, punk-infused, tongue-in-cheek pop gems. Watch PWR BTTM perform four songs in the NPR Music offices.

"I cannot imagine more worthy recipients than the men and women who put their lives on the line to defend this temple of democracy," Majority Leader Chuck Schumer says.

The host of All Songs Considered shares the albums he loved this year. Many of Bob Boilen's favorite albums of 2013 were danceable. Many were intimate. Some managed to be both at once.

The All Songs Considered host's list includes many records that felt particularly appropriate for such a turbulent year.

We bring you a special Thanksgiving program featuring some of our favorite stories about food in the Sunshine State. There is a lot to be thankful for…

WUSF’s University Beat has been doing something new this year – profiling entrepreneurs with ties to the University of South Florida.That includes…

The docuseries seems to be a pointed riposte to the more freewheeling scripted drama about the Lakers on HBO.

In 1859, Harriet E. Wilson published a book about life as an indentured servant in New Hampshire. It remains an obscure classic because it challenges white ideals about racism in the North.

NPR's Ailsa Chang speaks with How to LA podcast host Brian De Los Santos about his recent trip to Mexico, his country of birth. It was his first time back in 30 years.

After Zohran Mamdani's win in New York, many are asking if charismatic, progressive mayors can save the Democratic Party. Looking at Michelle Wu's record in Boston, along with Mamdani's campaign, offers some insights into what is energizing voters.

Alieu Kamara is the first and only neurosurgeon in Sierra Leone. "Before Dr. Kamara, there was no hope," said professor Kehinde Oluwadiya of the University of Sierra Leone Teaching Hospital Complex.

In remembrance of Muhammed Ali, NPR looks back at Robert Siegel's conversation with filmmaker Gary Robinov, director of Raising Ali, about the 50th anniversary of the heavyweight boxing match between Ali and Sonny Liston in Lewiston, Maine. This story originally aired on May 22, 2015, on All Things Considered.

James Franco said he believed the encounters to be consensual and was "completely blind to power dynamics." He also described his struggle with sex addiction and its impact on his relationships.

The veteran journalist's new novel takes place in an old-school print newsroom, not unlike the one where he worked. Hamill, a longtime columnist, reflects on changes in the news industry, and explains how columnists of his day differed from today's media bloggers.

Humor is both a creative and a cognitive process, says Bob Mankoff, who has contributed cartoons to The New Yorker since 1977. His memoir is called How About Never — Is Never Good For You?

The holidays will be unconventional, and Jack Bishop of America's Test Kitchen offers two dishes that follow that theme: a decadent seafood linguine and hazelnut–browned butter sugar cookies.

A bug bite ultimately sent a North Carolina woman to the emergency room, where she had a couple of brief chats with a doctor and a dose of medicine. Now she questions why the charges were so high.

You'll hear about a woman in Sarasota who chose to self-deport as she’s been watching the national immigration crackdowns of the last few months. And now, her family is thinking of doing the same. Plus, we have some things for you to do this week, including Harry Potter trivia, and sunset yoga on a pier. But first, the news, including an update on the former Claw golf course.

Sky is taking you to the Bishop Museum of Science and Nature in Bradenton to talk to the woman in charge of taking care of their manatee rehab center. She’s like the Michael Jordan or Tom Brady of manatee care. Plus, a couple events that could help you make a friend or learn some movie history. All that’s coming up, but first things first – the news.

Joseph Dituri's goal was to gather data for medical research and understand the effects of long-term living in a confined environment.

You'll hear some local reaction to the U.S. and Israel's strikes on Iran. Also, the people’s hearing on climate change was held in Tampa. It's where locals come together to talk about the extreme weather the area has seen, their concerns, and what others are doing to help. Also some fun stuff going on in the Tampa Bay area the next couple of days. First though, let’s hit the news.

You'll hear about a new program at USF that’ll help set up life-like scenarios for future medical professionals. This’ll be the first program like it in the country. And of course, we got some events to check out if you’re looking for something to do over the next few days, including a bunch of night markets. Before that though, the news headlines, including the decline in childhood vaccinations.

On "Florida Matters," hear reporting from WUSF’s "Not So Forever Homes" series. This is a collection of stories documenting the spiraling lot rents at manufactured home communities.

Sky catches up with a Zephyrhills man he had interviewed six months after Hurricane Milton flooded his home. When Sky talked to him back in February, his home was still flooded months later. Now, we're seeing how he’s rebuilding his life. Plus, some events for you to check out tonight and tomorrow. And before that, the news headlines.