All Things Considered
Wetlands and marshlands that once protected New Orleans and the surrounding areas from storm surge have been depleted over the years. Here, the $1.1 billion Lake Borgne Surge Barrier outside New Orleans in 2015. Mario Tama/Getty Images hide caption
Women's March Organizer: 'We Are Committed' To Fighting For Change
An overlay of a high-resolution photograph of the Women's March shows crowd density. Red areas are the highest density, followed by orange and yellow. In all the photo suggests about 440,000 people attended the march. Digital Design & Imaging Service hide caption
Imad Abu Shamsiyeh, a Palestinian shoemaker from Hebron, filmed an Israeli soldier shooting a badly wounded Palestinian attacker in the head last year. A military court convicted the soldier of manslaughter. Abu Shamsiyeh says he's gotten death threats for filming the attack. Joanna Kakissis/NPR hide caption
In West Bank, Witnesses To Conflict Are Using Video To Document What They See
Old World climbing fern on a tree island in the Everglades surrounds LeRoy Rodgers of the South Florida Water Management District. Environmentalists say it's one of the worst invasive species the state has faced in a long time. Amy Green/WMFE hide caption
Invasive Fern In Florida Threatens To Take Down More Than Just Trees
After Inauguration Day, Conflicts Of Interest Continue To Plague Trump
Health Insurers Fear Impact Of Trump's Vague Order On Affordable Care Act
Virginia Governor Outlines Opposition To Trump's Medicaid Proposal
Trump's Inaugural Address Suggests Break With Foreign Policy Tradition
As Trump Adopts 'America First' Policy, China's Global Role Could Change
The village of Volendam, north of Amsterdam, enjoys almost full employment. It overwhelmingly supports the far-right, anti-immigrant politician Geert Wilders, leader of the Dutch Freedom Party. Lauren Frayer for NPR hide caption
A Prosperous Dutch Village Hopes For A Right-Wing 'Bit Of Revolution'
Melissa Morris outside her home in Sterling, Colo. She quit using heroin in 2012, and now relies on the drug Suboxone to stay clean. She's also been helping to find treatment for some of the neighbors she used to sell drugs to. Luke Runyon/Harvest Public Media hide caption
Rural Colorado's Opioid Connections Might Hold Clues To Better Treatment
Wetlands and marshlands that once protected New Orleans and the surrounding areas from storm surge have been depleted over the years. Here, the $1.1 billion Lake Borgne Surge Barrier outside New Orleans in 2015. Mario Tama/Getty Images hide caption
To Fight Coastal Damage, Louisiana Parishes Pushed To Sue Energy Industry
Plattsburgh Police Create Safe Zone For Local Internet Sales
Committee To Look At Campaign Finance Law, Education, Reform
Bill Would Drop State From Eastern Time Zone
Ex-Lawmaker Asks To Withdraw Plea Deal In Sexual-Favors Case
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