All Things Considered
Li Chunke, a carver at the state-owned Beijing Ivory Carving factory, at work in his Beijing workshop. Anthony Kuhn/NPR hide caption
Week In Politics: Trump's Press Conference And Conflicts Of Interests
Cuban-Americans React To Obama Ending Long-Standing 'Wet Foot, Dry Foot' Policy
Human Rights Groups Respond To Obama Administration Lifting Sanctions Against Sudan
Timothy O'Brien: 'Trump Could Divest Or Sell Assets To Avoid Conflicts Of Interest'
Li Chunke, a carver at the state-owned Beijing Ivory Carving factory, at work in his Beijing workshop. Anthony Kuhn/NPR hide caption
In China, A Shift Away From Trade In Ivory and Shark Fins
Khoshaba Jaber, an Assyrian living in West London, plays a tambura, a traditional instrument known as the "mother of strings," after singing an epic poem he learned in his boyhood village in northern Iraq. Alice Fordham/NPR hide caption
In England, An Effort To Preserve Ancient, Epic Assyrian Poetry
Last Call: Send Us Your Commercials For 'Nicer Living' Project
DOJ Report On Chicago Police Finds 'Pattern Of Excessive Force'
Democrats Hold Rallies Across Country To Fight GOP Efforts To Repeal Obamacare
People In Rural U.S. More Likely To Die From Leading Causes Of Death Than Urbanites
Takata To Pay $1 Billion In Settlement Over Airbag Scandal
Mexico Economy Sinks Under Pressure From Trump And Missteps By The Government
What's In The Alexander Hamilton Papers Being Auctioned By Sotheby's?
Workers are busy preparing the stage in Washington, D.C., to be used during the inauguration of Donald Trump on Jan. 20. Mark Wilson/Getty Images hide caption
Nation's Capital Preps For Both Presidential Supporters And Protesters
Jared Taylor promotes the idea that race is central to innate abilities and national success. He is working to build a United States explicitly for white people. Ariel Zambelich/NPR hide caption
Phoenix residents (left to right) Brendan Mahoney, Jenni Vega and Tony Moya all felt shocked and scared on the night of the recent presidential election. They worry about their rights as LGBT people, but more so, they worry for others more vulnerable than themselves, especially Muslims and people who are in the country illegally. Stina Sieg/KJZZ hide caption