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How China's watching the U.S. election cycle as Xi Jinping tightens his grip on the country
While President Biden gets ready for his State of the Union address, China's Communist Party is holding its annual meeting in Beijing.
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•
5:03
Where Jan. 6 arrests, convictions stand, as largest criminal investigation in U.S. history continues
There have been more than 1,200 charged, about 900 guilty pleas, 750 sentenced, and at least 80 still wanted.
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•
8:38
Puerto Rico's path to 100% renewable energy just got a little clearer
The territory already passed a law committing to that goal by 2050, but getting there is easier said than done.
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•
3:49
'Dead Boy Detectives' is a rollicking supernatural mystery set in Netflix's 'Sandman' universe
Netflix's new show "Dead Boy Detectives," centers on two boys who died in the 1900s and now solve crimes involving ghosts, demons, witches and more.
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•
5:34
NASA makes sense of Voyager 1's garbled signals from the edge of the solar system
A computer glitch scrambled Voyager 1's communications with Earth, leaving NASA in the dark. Now, scientists have restored Voyager 1 and are making sense of its signals from interstellar space.
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•
3:44
People wonder if they should keep calm and carry on in the face of delta plus variant
A new coronavirus variant — known as delta plus — has cropped up in the U.K. There's concern it could be more dangerous than the highly contagious delta variant. What does the science actually show?
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•
3:35
Supreme Court Seems Ready To Uphold Restrictive Voting Laws
The court heard arguments in a case that could allow state legislatures to make it more difficult for some to vote. The arguments centered on a key portion of the Voting Rights Act.
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•
4:00
How'd A Cartoonist Sell His First Drawing? It Only Took 610 Tries
Tom Toro was a directionless 20-something film school dropout. Then, after an inspired moment at a used book sale, he started submitting drawings to The New Yorker -- and collecting rejection slips.
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•
3:55
2 Determined Mothers Clash Over Integration Efforts In 'What's Mine And Yours'
NPR's Audie Cornish speaks with Naima Coster about her novel What's Mine And Yours, about a North Carolina high school in the middle of an integration program in the early 2000.
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•
7:55
Standard Time Starts, And The Summer-Haters Celebrate
Some people have SAD — seasonal affective disorder — in reverse. For these people, today is the best day of the year.
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•
2:56
Hungry Snakes Trap Guam In Spidery Web
Forests on the island of Guam are experiencing a spider epidemic, and invasive brown tree snakes are to blame. The snakes have nearly obliterated the island's native forest birds — which used to keep spider numbers in check.
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•
2:33
Tianjin Tragedy Is A Painful Reflection Of How China Largely Works
A massive explosion in Tianjin, China killed more than 100 people earlier this month. Correspondent Frank Langfitt says the country's corruption and a lack of accountability have endangered lives.
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•
2:45
John Legend Pulls From Familiar Roots To Play Jesus In 'Jesus Christ Superstar Live'
NBC's latest one-night musical event revives the 1970s rock opera Jesus Christ Superstar, starring John Legend in its daunting lead role.
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•
4:40
Opinion: Veteran and former senator Max Cleland has died, but his legacy lives on
NPR's Scott Simon marks the passing of Max Cleland, who was a U.S. Army captain and senator from Georgia.
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•
2:17
These United States: Pop's Particle Accelerator
The Washington, D.C., band These United States writes novelistic songs packed with dense narratives and loose, ragged-edged folk, rock and Americana. While Jesse Elliott is the main creative foundation, the group is known to rotate in any number of musicians it picks up. The band discusses and performs songs from its new album, Crimes.
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•
0:00
Cold War Kids: Pondering Personal Politics
Cold War Kids' second album, Loyalty to Loyalty, is based on the work of a little-known philosopher named Josiah Royce, who challenged Nietzsche's positions in the early 1900s. The art-pop band straddles the line between both philosophies in atypical rock fashion.
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•
0:00
Placido Domingo: How Low Can You Go?
One of the most soaring voices in the world has taken a dive, but we don't mean that unkindly. This fall in Berlin, Placido Domingo, the great tenor, is singing the title role in Simon Boccanegra as a baritone. It's a testament to his ambitious spirit.
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•
7:19
Jerry Lee Lewis: 'Whole Lotta Shakin' Goin' On'
Recorded in only one take at the Sun Studio in Memphis, Jerry Lee Lewis' original recording of "Whole Lotta Shakin' Goin' On" propelled the rock legend to instant fame. In 2005, the Library of Congress selected the song for the National Recording Registry.
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•
0:00
Vittorio Grigolo: A Rising Tenor Takes His Time
He may have made it to the stage of La Scala at 23, but the so-called "next Pavarotti" says patience and moderation have been guiding principles in his career.
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•
8:27
N.Y. Plays Channel Monologists Bogosian and Gray
Eric Bogosian and Spalding Gray became well-known for their one-man shows in the 1980s and 1990s. Two shows opening in New York this week aim to prove that the work of these idiosyncratic authors can be taken on by other actors.
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0:00
A Lost And Found 'Wonder': Pearl S. Buck's Final Novel
Before her death in 1973, Pearl S. Buck wrote one final novel. ButThe Eternal Wonder languished in a Texas storage unit for decades until its discovery last fall.
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•
4:48
Emily Dickinson Takes Over Tucson
Emily Dickinson is all over Tucson, Ariz. Reading, lectures, classroom lessons — it's all part of the Big Read Project, which is devoted to "inspiring people across the country to pick up a good book."
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•
3:59
'Once In A Lifetime'
Talking Heads' 1980 song pays homage to early rap techniques and The Velvet Underground.
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•
0:00
The butterflies are back! Annual migration of monarchs shows highest numbers in years
The annual winter monarch butterfly migration, which has seen steep declines in recent years, seems to be making a comeback. Biologists are encouraged and confused by the trend.
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•
3:10
Tunisia Seeks Its Way On A Winding, Bumpy Path
An attacker recently opened fire on Tunisian beach and killed 38 people. NPR's Alice Fordham, who went to cover the story, used to live in Tunisia. She reflects on how the country has changed.
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2:59
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