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First Woman To Officially Enter Boston Marathon Will Run It Again 50 Years Later
In 1967, Kathrine Switzer ran the Boston Marathon, even though it was a men's-only event. She tells NPR's Lulu Garcia-Navarro about that race, and training to run it again in 2017, at age 70.
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•
4:26
7 surprising facts about dreams -- why we have them and what they mean
Dreaming is often misunderstood. But in a new book, a neuroscientist argues that it’s one of the most vital functions of the human brain, and just about anyone can tap into dreams’ insights.
Giant Marilyn Monroe Statue Returns To Palm Springs, But Its Backside Faces Backlash
Some see "Forever Marilyn," the 26-foot statue of the Hollywood icon, as sexist. Others see it as tacky. City officials see it as a major tourist draw.
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•
3:37
Russia's Nuclear Cruise Missile Is Struggling To Take Off, Imagery Suggests
Earlier this year, Russian President Vladimir Putin claimed his nation had successfully tested a nuclear-powered weapon. Satellite imagery suggests it may not have gone so well.
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•
4:42
Maya Angelou, Sally Ride and other trailblazing women will be featured on U.S. coins
For a limited time beginning next year, the U.S. Mint will issue quarters honoring women from history. The first batch celebrates icons in civil rights, politics, humanities and science.
Jeremy Dutcher, The Newest Light In Canada's Indigenous Renaissance
Dutcher spent five years researching, writing and recording his brilliant and ambitious debut album, Wolastoqiyik Lintuwakonawa -- now, it has earned one of Canada's most prestigious prizes.
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•
5:31
Courts have long seen K-9 dogs as impartial. Now police bodycams hold them accountable
Police body cameras have increased accountability for K-9 units, making it easier for defendants to claim unconstitutional searches. A federal lawsuit in Texas illustrates the new dynamic.
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•
4:47
The Hard Realities Of ‘No Jab, No Job’ Mandates For Health Workers
Despite a hearts-and-minds campaign and millions spent in incentives, facilities struggle to get staffs vaccinated against COVID.
A Cure Worse Than The Disease? Despite Questions On Pesticide's Safety, Naled Spraying Continues
When he had a landscaping business, Bob Hartmann grew 200,000 orchids and thousands of other plants on his three acres in Southwest Ranches, about 15...
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•
7:34
In Argentina, Pope Francis' Legacy Is Complex
The pope was a young priest during his nation's "Dirty War." Journalist Alma Guillermoprieto talks with NPR's Scott Simon about Francis' controversial history and her article "Francis's Holy War."
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•
3:30
Interior Department Names Everglades Advocate, And Keys Native, To Top Post
Shannon Estenoz will become the deputy assistant secretary overseeing the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service and National Park Service.
Britney Spears' ex-husband is charged with stalking after trying to crash her wedding
Jason Alexander was Spears' first husband. The two were childhood friends but were only married for 55 hours before it was annulled. Alexander pleaded not guilty to all charges he is facing.
Florida's governor signs controversial law opponents dubbed 'Don't Say Gay'
The law says public school teachers may not instruct on sexual orientation or gender identity in grades kindergarten through third grade.
Authors Debate The Merits Of Parenting Advice
Ada Calhoun, author of Instinctive Parenting, makes the case that children will turn out fine if parents simply trust their gut. But Po Bronson, co-author of NurtureShock, begs to differ — he says instincts may tell parents when something needs to be done, but not how to do it. He maintains experts are still relevant for that.
What Do Tears Look Like?
Rose-Lynn Fisher spent a decade magnifying and photographing her tears, learning the nuances of her emotions in the process. The project is called The Topography of Tears.
A U.S. Citizen Has Gone Missing In Russia, Sparking A Criminal Investigation
Catherine Serou, a U.S. citizen studying in Russia, has been missing since she got into a car with a stranger earlier this week.
Cleveland Browns' Deshaun Watson settles 20 of 24 sexual misconduct lawsuits
Watson could still be suspended if the NFL determines he violated the league's personal conduct policy.
Giuliani associate Lev Parnas is sentenced to 20 months in prison
Lev Parnas, an associate of Rudy Giuliani who was a figure in President Donald Trump's first impeachment investigation, was sentenced Wednesday for fraud and campaign finance crimes.
Scientists are stumped why quakes keep hitting this small South Carolina town
The earthquakes, considered minor by geologists, started in December. No one knows what is causing them or how long they will continue.
Céline Dion was diagnosed with stiff-person syndrome. Here's how it affects people
The singer repeatedly postponed performances in the past year because of severe muscle spasms. In a tearful Instagram post, she revealed she has been diagnosed with a rare neurological disorder.
Former New York Mayor Bloomberg Decides Against 2020 Presidential Bid
The billionaire businessman — who has been a Republican, a Democrat and an independent — is not running for president in a field growing more crowded by the day.
Andrew Tate has been released from a Romanian jail and placed under house arrest
Tate was initially detained in late December in Bucharest, along with his brother Tristan and two Romanian women. He was detained on suspicion of organized crime and human trafficking.
Attorney General Jeff Sessions Focuses On Violent Crime And Police Morale
The new AG held his first on-record briefing as head of the Justice Department on Monday. He said he's "not a fan" of legalized marijuana use, and threats against Jewish centers are unacceptable.
Administration Aims To Fight Crime With Job Training
The Labor Department is handing out $5 million in grants to fund job centers for people coming out of jail. The program is part of a broader effort to reduce recidivism.
Prolific Brazilian composer and pianist João Donato dies at 88
He helped lay the groundwork for bossa nova but defied confinement to any single genre.
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