Morning Edition for September 17, 2018 Hear the Morning Edition program for September 17, 2018
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The entrance of Rio de Janeiro's treasured National Museum, one of Brazil's oldest, on September 3, 2018, a day after a massive fire ripped through the building. Carl de Souza/AFP/Getty Images hide caption
Stool From Slave Trade Era Is Likely Destroyed In Brazil's Museum Fire
Charnisha Thomas signs in during the Louisiana presidential primary in 2008. In a new poll released Monday, African-American voters say they wait in longer lines and travel farther to get to polling places than white voters. Mario Tama/Getty Images hide caption
NPR/Marist Poll: 40 Percent Of Americans Think Elections Aren't Fair
With Wallpaper, 'Whiskey' And Women, Reese Witherspoon Celebrates The South
Toronto Film Award Expected To Put 'Green Book' On Oscar Shortlists
Extreme Flooding Cuts Off Wilmington From The Rest Of North Carolina
Megan Baker (left) of Papa & Barkley Co., a Cannabis company based in Eureka, Calif., shows Shirley Avedon of Laguna Woods different products intended to help with pain relief. Stephanie O'Neill for NPR hide caption
Daily low-dose aspirin can be of help to older people with an elevated risk for a heart attack. But for healthy older people, the risk outweighs the benefit. Bruno Ehrs/Getty Images hide caption
Study: A Daily Baby Aspirin Has No Benefit For Healthy Older People
Woman Who Accuses Kavanaugh Of Attempted Sexual Assault Goes Public
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Sexual Assault Allegation Could Derail Kavanaugh's Supreme Court Bid
Members of a swift water rescue team check a submerged vehicle stranded in floodwaters caused by the tropical storm Florence in New Bern, N.C., on Sept. 15. Chris Seward/AP hide caption
'I Lost Literally Everything': Historic Town Cleans Up After Catastrophic Flooding
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