Morning Edition
Cuban Premier Fidel Castro addressed the United Nations General Assembly in September 1960 in New York. A new book details secret negotiations between the U.S. and Cuba dating back to President Kennedy's administration. AP hide caption
The roots of your hankering for hoppy beers and cruciferous vegetables may be genetic. iStockphoto hide caption
"Who does Washington work for?" asked Sen. Elizabeth Warren, D-Mass., after her bill that would let people refinance student debt was shot down in June. It was a question she came back to repeatedly in an NPR interview on the Goldman Sachs bailout and federal regulation of the financial sector. J. Scott Applewhite/AP hide caption
Transcript: Sen. Warren's Full NPR Interview On Financial Regulation
Demian Bichir, left, and Diane Kruger star in FX's cross-border crime drama The Bridge. Bryon Cohen/AP hide caption
Rulon Gardner took off his shoes to symbolize his retirement after defeating Sajad Barzi, of Iran, during the men's Greco-Roman 120kg wrestling bronze medal bout at the 2004 Olympic Games in Athens. Mark J. Terrill/AP hide caption
Cuban Premier Fidel Castro addressed the United Nations General Assembly in September 1960 in New York. A new book details secret negotiations between the U.S. and Cuba dating back to President Kennedy's administration. AP hide caption
Secret Talks And Back Channels Pervaded U.S. Relationship With Cuba
Julian Casablancas + The Voidz's new album is called Tyranny. Courtesy of the artist hide caption
Ello is a new, invitation-only social network that aims to thrive and survive on a business model that does not include selling user data or advertising. Ello.co hide caption
Republican congressional candidate Elise Stefanik, 30, says her generation "can't just complain about the problems — we have to help solve them as well, because we're ultimately inheriting them." Mike Groll/AP hide caption