A baby born with microcephaly in Brazil is examined by a neurologist. Felipe Dana/AP hide caption
Must Reads : The Two-Way Some stories are just too weird, too funny or too sad to ignore. They may not be "serious news," but are so fascinating you must read them. NPR correspondents are on the watch for such tales. We pass along the best, from NPR and other news outlets.
The Two-Way
Must Reads
Thursday
A map by cartographer Andy Woodruff shows the coastlines around the world from which you could "see" Australia and Oceania, if you could follow your gaze around the Earth's curvature. Courtesy of Andy Woodruff hide caption
Carli Lloyd (left) and Megan Rapinoe are two of the five star players who filed a wage complaint against U.S. Soccer. The players say that the whole team supports their case, which accuses the national federation of paying male players far more money. Maddie Meyer - FIFA/FIFA via Getty Images hide caption
After an overpass partially collapsed in Kolkata, India, residents and rescue workers rushed to clear rubble and reach dozens of people who had been under the structure when its supports gave way. Bikas Das/AP hide caption
Wednesday
Digital visualization of Idmonarachne brasieri based on laboratory-based scans of the fossil. Proceedings of the Royal Society B hide caption
Do you see the deer? A Honda Accord four-door with halogen lights (left) was found to have "acceptable" lights, while the Mercedes-Benz C-Class, also with halogen, was given a "poor" rating, based in part on how well each car lit objects on a straight section of road. Insurance Institute for Highway Safety hide caption
Myanmar's newly sworn in Foreign Minister Aung San Suu Kyi laughs along with top military officers, as her country marks a new step toward democracy Wednesday. Ye Aung Thu/AFP/Getty Images hide caption
Tuesday
Actress Patty Duke in 2014 in Los Angeles. Ryan Miller/Invision/AP hide caption
A passenger leaves a hijacked EgyptAir plane after it landed at Larnaca Airport in Cyprus. Petros Karadjias/AP hide caption
Georgia Gov. Nathan Deal announces his veto of legislation that major corporations said could legalize discrimination. He said, "I do not think that we have to discriminate against anyone to protect the faith-based community in Georgia." David Goldman/AP hide caption
Large cracks in the sidewalk in Coyle, Okla., appeared after several earthquakes on Jan. 24. J Pat Carter/Getty Images hide caption
U.S. Geology Maps Reveal Areas Vulnerable To Man-Made Quakes
Monday
Sunday
Writer Jim Harrison set his stories in the American wilderness. "I like outside better than inside," he said. Raphael Gaillarde/Gamma-Rapho via Getty Images hide caption
Saturday
Ammon Bundy, one of the sons of Nevada rancher Cliven Bundy, speaks during an interview at Malheur National Wildlife Refuge near Burns, Ore., in January. Rick Bowmer/AP hide caption
Friday
Nigerian soldiers man a checkpoint in Gwoza, Nigeria, in 2015. At the time, the town was newly liberated from Boko Haram. Lekan Oyekanmi/AP hide caption