Oklahoma City, OK Likely Tornado Kills At Least 2 In OklahomaNPR - Jenny GathrightA possible tornado struck the Oklahoma city of El Reno Saturday night and killed at least two people. In a news conference early Sunday morning, El Reno mayor Matt White said the storm hit at about 10:30
Melania Trump PHOTOS: From Sumo Wrestling To Grand Parades, How World Leaders Try To Impress TrumpNPR - Ayesha RascoePresident Trump attended a sumo wrestling competition with Japan's prime minister, Shinzo Abe, on Sunday, as the Japanese rolled out the red carpet for Trump during his visit to Tokyo. The wrestler who
Tired Of Being 'Dope Sick,' A Drug User Gets Help From Police To Get SoberNPR - Anna Boiko-WeyrauchTwo key ingredients came together for Shannon McCarty to get off drugs in late 2017: connections and timing. "The police showed up because they said they got a call that we were shooting up in the car,"
NPR What To Read This SummerNPR - Barrie Hardymon Need summer book recommendations? From new novels, to classics, to nonfiction, here are our suggestions.
Mount Everest Why Mount Everest's Death Toll Keeps ClimbingNPR NPR's Susan Davis talks to Outside magazine editor Grayson Schaffer about the recent deaths of climbers on Mount Everest.
NPR Sunday Puzzle: Left To RightNPR - Will ShortzOn-air challenge: I'm going to give you some words and a category. Name something in the category whose letters can be found in left-to-right order in the word — although not consecutively. Every answer
India What Narendra Modi's Victory Means For Minorities In IndiaNPR India's right-wing Hindu nationalist party declared victory in this year's election. NPR's Susan Davis speaks with journalist Rana Ayyub about what this means for the country's minority communities.
Massachusetts Massachusetts 'Drag Prom' Offers Accepting SpaceNPR - Quincy Walters It's prom season, an anxious time for young people. It can be especially hard for kids who identify as LGBTQ. Enter Drag Prom, a dance where kids don't worry about their clothes or who they bring.
Colorado Colorado Court Complicates Life For Drug-Sniffing DogsNPR A Colorado State Supreme Court ruling is putting some police dogs out of work. NPR's Susan Davis finds out why from Brian Laas, president of the Colorado Police K-9 Association.
Aquariums Baby Anacondas Surprise AquariumNPR - Craig LeMoult The birth of two anacondas at the New England Aquarium took everyone by surprise because the exhibit has no male snakes.
Don Beyer Virginia Rep. Don Beyer On ImpeachmentNPR More Democratic representatives are moving to support an impeachment inquiry. NPR's Susan Davis talks to Rep. Don Beyer, D-Va., about why he is now calling for an impeachment inquiry.
Mena Massoud Mena Massoud On Being 'Aladdin'NPR The latest of Disney's live-action remakes is Aladdin. NPR's Susan Davis talks to actor Mena Massoud who plays the title character.
NPR How AI Can Change TextingNPR Some companies have created apps that use artificial intelligence to help people text and communicate better. NPR's Susan Davis speaks to journalist Rainesford Stauffer about this AI trend.
Drinking A Mixologist's Guide To 'No-Proof' CocktailsNPR - Susan Davis , Monika Evstatieva"Mocktails," as the boozeless concoctions have been called by some, are getting more popular — not just among millennials, who are drinking less than their parents, but among people seeking healthier pregnant
NPR An Update From Paradise High School After Camp FireNPR NPR's Susan Davis checks in with Loren Lighthall, the Paradise High School principal, about how he and his students have been coping, months after the Camp Fire destroyed most of their town.
NPR TAPS Program Helps Families Of The FallenNPR NPR's Susan Davis speaks with Erin Yaggy and August Cabrera about a mentoring program that helps military families coping with the loss of a loved one.
Science How Office Temperature Affects Cognitive PerformanceNPR Do you often hear your colleagues complain that your office is too cold? Tom Chang of the University of Southern California talks about a new study about temperature and cognitive performance.
Politics Sunday Politics: Trump Vs. PelosiNPR NPR's Susan Davis speaks with NBC White House Correspondent Geoff Bennett about the deteriorating relationship between President Trump and House Speaker Nancy Pelosi.
Mexico City In Mexico, New Groups Offer Aid To A Young Generation Of Deported DREAMersNPR - Lulu Garcia-Navarro , Peter BreslowA new generation of migrants is arriving in Mexico: young adults who were born in Mexico, raised in the United States and are now returning — some voluntarily, some by force — to the country of their They've
World News 'God, Please Help Her': Indian Parents Agonize Over Radicalization Of Their ChildrenNPR - Lauren FrayerBindu Sampath listens over and over to a voicemail of the giggling granddaughter she's never met. She wonders if she ever will. Sampath's daughter Nimisha, the child's mother, abruptly left their native
Drinking Beer Archaeologists Are Reviving Ancient Ales — With Some Strange ResultsNPR - Rae Ellen BichellThe closest that Travis Rupp came to getting fired from Avery Brewing Co. in Boulder, Colo., he says, was the time he tried to make chicha. The recipe for the Peruvian corn-based beer, cobbled together
Culture 'Summer Of Ellen' Builds Lyrical, Sunny SuspenseNPR - Silvia Moreno-GarciaIt's a curious process, looking back at marketing trends of yore. Take the ubiquity of the stepback covers in the romance section during the 1980s: It seemed that every handsome Scottish warrior squeezing
Instacart Why Suburban Moms Are Delivering Your GroceriesNPR - Alina SelyukhAt 6:30 a.m., four of five Gordon family members are roaming around their suburban Sacramento house — if you count only the humans. There are also four dogs, a bunny, a tortoise, chickens, ducks, goats
John Walker Lindh The Release And Supervision Of Radicalized ConvictsNPRNPR's Michel Martin speaks with Kevin Lowry, former Chief U.S. Probation Officer, about a program he's involved with to deradicalize convicted terrorists. On Thursday, John Walker Lindh, a man known as
Politics Remembering Voting Rights Activist Theresa BurroughsNPR The Alabama civil rights foot soldier, who marched for voting rights and endured an attack on Selma's Edmund Pettus bridge, has died at age 89. She founded a civil rights museum in Greensboro, Ala.
Play buttonMusic In 'We Get By,' Mavis Staples Keeps Singing For 'Change'NPR - Michel MartinWith her father, sisters and brother as The Staple Singers, her gospel songs scored the civil rights movement. More than a half century later, as Staples nears 80, the decorated R&B star continues to her
Politics European Elections Will Test The Strength Populism: 'The Stakes Are High'NPR - Eleanor BeardsleyElections to the European parliament are usually a ho-hum affair, but this year they're seen as a referendum on the EU itself. And in France — on President Emmanuel Macron and the far right. On this Memorial
Politics Barbershop: How Political Reporters Cover 2020 Female CandidatesNPRNPR's Michel Martin speaks with Democratic strategist Jess McIntosh, Christian Science Monitor reporter Christa Case Bryant, and journalist Christine Rosen. We're going to focus on U.S. politics now as
