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Why Facebook and Instagram went down for hours on Monday
When a company can't use the internet's core protocols, it's as if its online domains simply don't exist. That happened to Facebook, creating a cascade of problems.
Biden Wants A 'Stable, Predictable' Relationship With Russia. That's Complicated
President Biden is getting ready for a summit with Russian President Vladimir Putin next month. Domestic politics are making Biden's approach to the talks even tougher.
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•
3:13
Poetry Challenge: How Has The Pandemic Changed You?
No one is coming out of the pandemic unaffected. Write a poem about how this past year changed you.
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•
3:51
'Straw Buyers' Of Guns Break The Law — And Often Get Away With It
They break the law by fraudulently filling out a form that says they're the actual buyer, but they're really buying the gun for another person — someone who might be avoiding a background check
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•
2:40
In Venezuela, An Electricity Crisis Adds To Country's Woes
The country has oil, natural gas and rivers for hydroelectric power. Yet it's suffering crippling electricity cuts, adding to its economic woes.
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•
3:49
Time has run out on some Biden administration appointees
The Vacancies Act says many temporary government appointees cannot remain in their posts after the 300th day of a president's first year in office.
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•
1:54
'Speed Racer': It's Hell, Wachowski Style, on Wheels
How can something look so bright, and move so fast, and still be so dull? Oh, right: The creators of The Matrix are involved.
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•
0:00
'The Phantom' Sets All-Time Mark on Broadway
Andrew Lloyd Webber's The Phantom of the Opera became the longest-running show in Broadway history Monday, breaking the uber-composer's own record that he set with Cats.
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•
0:00
Al Green: A Classic Gets Modern
The great soul singer recorded his new album, Lay It Down, with some of today's biggest R&B artists and hip-hop producers. But he says the music is still about "love, love, love."
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•
0:00
Portuguese Fado and a Few Dirty Tables
The Portuguese folk music called fado is enjoying a surge in popularity, thanks to international stars like Mariza. But in the narrow alleys of Lisbon's Alfama district, locals like their fado stripped down to its soulful essentials.
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•
0:00
Meat Puppets Return From A Decade Of Turmoil
The Meat Puppets, a punk rock band led by brothers Cris and Curt Kirkwood, played with Nirvana on MTV Unplugged in 1994, and released the hit single "Backwater" the next year. Two years later, Cris plunged into a decade of heroin addiction, and the band fell apart. Now the Kirkwoods are back with Sewn Together, the band's second album since Cris' return.
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•
8:41
The Humble Roots Of Old-School Bachata
Before it took over Latin dance halls worldwide, bachata arose from Dominican shantytowns as a kind of lower-class party music. Now, a recent CD and a series of concerts are bringing the genre's early acoustic tradition back into the spotlight.
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•
0:00
In 'Sweeney Todd,' Blood Will Most Certainly Flow
How to begin a musical about a barber who slashes his customers' throats and a baker who grinds up their corpses to fill her meat pies? If you're director Tim Burton, you start by raining blood from the skies.
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•
0:00
On Reality TV, Less Sleep Means More Drama
Research shows that sleep deprivation makes people emotionally volatile and temperamental — a fact that hasn't escaped the notice of some reality TV producers, who deny contestants sleep in an effort to kick up televised drama.
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•
0:00
'Jane' Isn't Quite Austen, But It Is 'Becoming'
The dialogue in this fanciful "biography" certainly isn't up to the beloved novelist's standard, but the performances do sparkle and the look is Merchant Ivory-lush — so there's plenty of pleasure to be had.
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•
0:00
'The Breakfast Club' Meets Hell In 'Damned'
What do you do if you're 13, smart and damned to hell? If you're the heroine of Chuck Palahiuk's new novel Damned, you strap on a pair of silver high heels and prepare to take the place over.
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•
6:40
Collaborator Says Sendak Would Be 'Jumping For Joy' Over New Publication
More than 20 years ago, Maurice Sendak and Arthur Yorinks collaborated on a book calledPresto and Zesto in Limboland. But they were both busy with other projects, and never bothered to publish it.
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•
5:12
Rebel Historian Who Reframes History Receives MacArthur 'Genius' Grant
Kelly Lytle Hernández's work challenges the historical narratives surrounding mass incarceration and immigrant detention. The UCLA professor was named one of this year's 26 MacArthur Fellows.
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•
4:18
Nicholas Payton: Trumpet Is Essence of New Orleans
Long before Louis Armstrong came along, the trumpet and New Orleans were intertwined. For local jazz legend Nicholas Payton, the instrument represents the essence of the Crescent City.
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•
0:00
For Sean Lennon, Music Is Not A Solo Act
Like his father, John, Lennon prefers collaboration. That spirit comes through in his two new albums — one improvisational and the other a film soundtrack. Long resistant to the idea, Lennon is becoming more like his parents in another way: He's taken up a cause.
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•
8:50
Aaron Copland's Forgotten Score Re-Emerges
Quiet City was music that Aaron Copland wrote for playwright Irwin Shaw. Shaw's play of the same name was a flop, and Copland's original score was never published. Now, there's an encore to this story.
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•
6:28
Radiohead: Everything In Its Right Place
Singer Thom Yorke and guitarist Ed O'Brien discuss the patchwork process behind the band's latest album, The King of Limbs — and the difficulty of adapting it for live performance.
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•
8:16
Afghan Girls Fear For Their Future As Taliban Gain Foothold, Education Minister Says
NPR's Ailsa Chang talks with Rangina Hamidi, Afghanistan's acting minister of education, about what it's like on the ground in Kabul during the Taliban's latest military surge in the country.
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•
11:04
Meet the astronauts preparing to travel farther from Earth than any human before
This time next year, NASA plans to send its first crewed mission to the moon in more than 50 years. NPR visited the facility to find out how astronauts are preparing for this high stakes exploration.
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•
10:25
Trump seeks to end telework for federal workers
President Trump has signed an executive action ordering federal agencies to bring their workers back to the office full time. Roughly 1.1 million federal employees are telework-eligible.
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