All Things Considered
Haim Vasquez, an immigration attorney, talks to residents in Garland, Texas about new state border enforcement laws that will go into effect early next year. He says he wants immigrants to know their rights in case they get detained or arrested by law enforcement. Stella Chávez/KERA hide caption
Meet the snowboard instructor helping feed people in Aspen
Kaniya Pierre Louis (left) is a third-year medical student shadowing Dr. Zita Magloire for the day. Pierre Louis says she appreciates Magloire as a role model and an example of excellence. Sarah Jane Tribble/KFF Health News hide caption
Can family doctors deliver rural America from its maternal health crisis?
National
A Brown University student of Palestinian descent is left paraplegic after being shot
A Brown University student of Palestinian descent is left paraplegic after being shot
Imelda Staunton on the joys and challenges of playing Queen Elizabeth II
This Navajo woman is encouraging other Indigenous entrepreneurs
Pristine Floyde searches for a friend's suitcase in a baggage holding area for Southwest Airlines at Denver International Airport in December 2022. Michael Ciaglo/Getty Images hide caption
Southwest will pay a $140 million fine for its meltdown during the 2022 holidays
COVID hurt Beijing's economy — but for some, this has been an opportunity
The fallout after Israeli soldiers killed three Israeli hostages
Pope Francis approved: Catholic priests may now bless same-sex couples
Jonathan Majors enters a courtroom at the Manhattan criminal courts in New York on Dec. 18, 2023. Seth Wenig/AP hide caption
Jonathan Majors convicted in split verdict, dropped from Marvel
Haim Vasquez, an immigration attorney, talks to residents in Garland, Texas about new state border enforcement laws that will go into effect early next year. He says he wants immigrants to know their rights in case they get detained or arrested by law enforcement. Stella Chávez/KERA hide caption
Texas governor signs law making it a state crime to cross the border illegally
Amazon-owned Goodreads makes little effort to verify users, and critics say this enables a practice known as review-bombing, in which a book is flooded with negative reviews, often from fake accounts, in an effort to bring down a its rating, sometimes for reasons having nothing to do with the book's contents. Becky Harlan/NPR hide caption
Book News & Features
Goodreads has a 'review bombing' problem — and wants its users to help solve it
Goodreads has a 'review bombing' problem — and wants its users to help solve it
Once valued at billions of dollars, more tech startups are failing
National security trial for activist and publisher Jimmy Lai begins in Hong Kong
Nicaragua's government clamps down on this year's Miss Universe pageant winner
In 2023, pianist Awadagin Pratt released a terrific comeback album, his first in 12 years. Courtesy of the artist hide caption