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Hank the donkey has record-setting ears
Hank the donkey has the longest donkey ears in the world. His mom, Jennifer Gee, says in addition to big ears, the Mammoth donkey has a big personality, "like a gigantic golden retriever."
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•
2:14
Insurance Picks At Work Will Cost You More
Health premiums are going up for 2013, though not quite as much as in 2012. Even so, the tab will likely be bigger for most people who get health coverage at work. Employers are asking workers to shoulder a bigger portion of the costs.
Amazon Expands Streaming With Viacom Deal
Amazon announced Wednesday that it will expand the selection on its streaming service through a new deal with Viacom. Included in the deal are Paramount movies, as well as shows from Comedy Central, Nickelodeon, MTV and more. This deal isn't exclusive, in that much of the material is on other streaming services already such as Hulu and Netflix.
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•
2:15
Culture Wars
Atlanta has been the center of innovation in hip-hop for at least two decades, but the city has failed to turn musical success into growth for the communities that create it.
Under Health Law, Many Preventive Services For Men Are Covered, Too
A number of preventive services used by both men and women are available at no cost to insured consumers under the Affordable Care Act.
After his Reflecting Pool vandalism case is dismissed, David Hearn looks for closure
The ex-Olympian accused of damaging the reflecting pool tells NPR the experience has been "Orwellian" and "Kafkaesque." And it's not over yet: His lawyers are fighting to close the case permanently.
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•
6:06
Novelist Highlights The Rich Flavor Of Old Istanbul
For historian-turned-mystery-writer Jason Goodwin, the bustling Istanbul bazaar is a perfect setting for murder, and the evening call to prayer is "a good time to kick a man to death in the street."
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•
0:00
The True Story Of A Man-Eating Tiger's 'Vengeance'
In December 1997, a tiger prowled the outskirts of a small town in Russia's Far East. In his book The Tiger, John Vaillant re-creates the events of that terrifying winter in an environment where man and tiger live side-by-side.
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•
7:46
How Cafe Culture Helped Make Good Ideas Happen
It is easy to talk about great ideas as if they were light-bulb moments — sudden epiphanies where everything comes together for you. But Steven Johnson, author of Where Good Ideas Come From, says the great ideas of the past have taken a lot more hanging out than you'd expect.
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9:28
Obscure Producer's Clear Impact On 'The Dirty Business' Of R&B
In his short life, 1960s producer-songwriter Bert Berns made an indelible mark. He made many hits, but a changing industry brought tension to the studio, as told in the new book, Here Comes the Night.
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•
9:13
A Midcentury Romance, With 'Sunlight' And 'Shadow'
When aspiring Broadway actress Catherine and World War II vet Harry first lock eyes on the Staten Island Ferry, everything changes — but their lives together won't be easy. Mark Helprin delivers an old-fashioned love story, and an ode to 1940s New York, in his novel In Sunlight and in Shadow.
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2:48
Three Books For Surviving Graduate School
The last thing a grad student needs is another reading list, but don't worry — this one will help. Author Adam Ruben recommends three titles that will help you get through the languorous slog of post-baccalaureate education.
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•
3:01
Author Paints Small Town's Struggle In 'Methland'
In his new book, Methland: The Death and Life of an American Small Town, Nick Reding describes how methamphetamine transformed the town of Oelwein, Iowa — and how the town attempted to combat the epidemic.
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•
7:49
Egyptian Court Drops Case Against Ousted Former President
An Egyptian court has dismissed murder charges against ousted President Hosni Mubarak. NPR's Scott Simon talks with correspondent Leila Fadel about how Egyptians are reacting to the decision.
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•
2:51
How Much Bigger Is The Ebola Outbreak Than Official Reports Show?
The World Health Organization says the official number of Ebola cases and deaths may "vastly underestimate" the scale of the outbreak. So how bad is it really?
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•
3:53
Virginia Supreme Court rules against voters' referendum on redistricting
The Virginia Supreme Court has delivered a striking blow to Democrats in the redistricting battle they're waging against Republicans.
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•
3:45
Syrian Druze recall what they believe to be past lives — even vivid details
In Syria's large Druze minority, a belief in reincarnation binds the community together.
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•
5:16
Admission Essays Go Onstage at U. of Virginia
The beginning of January marks the deadline for most college admissions applications. The Unversity of Virginia's freshmen may not be anxious to revisit this period, but they can anyway: A play called Voices of the Class, 2009 offers adaptations of their application essays.
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•
0:00
U.N. Envoy: Libya Needs To Find Its Own Solutions To Migrant Crisis
NPR's Audie Cornish interviews Bernardino León, head of the United Nations Support Mission in Libya, about the EU's proposal to use military force in going after human smugglers in Libya.
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•
4:34
Ecologists Take On Tiny Green Beetles That Infest Ash Trees
The emerald ash borer is spreading across the U.S. and destroying ash trees. The pests usually only bothered ash trees, but an Ohio scientist has made a distressing discovery.
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•
3:27
Ukrainian refugee sells food and horseradish schnapps at a German Christmas market
An 18th century Baroque Palace on the edge of Berlin is home to one of Germany's many Christmas markets. There are a variety of food stalls — not to mention a special kind of Ukrainian schnapps.
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•
4:03
New Law Prevents Some Taxpayers From Writing Off Charitable Donations
Changes to the federal tax code — like the doubling of the standard deduction under the new tax law — are expected to impact charities and non-profits, beginning with end-of-year giving.
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•
3:27
Bertie Bowman, the longest serving African-American congressional staffer, dies at 92
A remembrance of Bertie Bowman, the longest esrving African American Capitol Hill staffer in history.
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•
3:00
Plight of nursing home residents in the pandemic has some families taking care into their own hands
Many residents in nursing homes and assisted living facilities suffered from COVID outbreaks and isolation. Some people are opting to take care of their loved ones at home instead.
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•
4:44
FL Legislative Debrief: Education Issues
Recess has returned, but not for charter schools, and state testing will be limited to two weeks. Those are just two of the proposals lawmakers crammed…
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4:14
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