Trust us: Brazilian surfer Rodrigo Koxa is somewhere in this shot of his 80-foot ride last November in Nazaré, Portugal. Pedro Cruz/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
Monday
Friday
Judges with London's Natural History Museum, which administers the Wildlife Photographer of the Year prize, determined that Marcio Cabral had faked The Night Raider with a taxidermy anteater — a charge he denies. Marcio Cabral/Natural History Museum hide caption
The heat shield is designed to protect the Mars 2020 mission in the initial stages of its descent and landing. NASA/JPL-Caltech hide caption
Wednesday
Port Authority Ethics Committee Chairwoman Caren Turner flashed her credentials before berating an officer after a traffic stop involving her daughter. She resigned after video of the incident surfaced. Tenafly Police Department hide caption
The European spacecraft known as Gaia has unveiled this new view of the Milky Way. ESA/Gaia/DPAC hide caption
You Are Here: Scientists Unveil Precise Map Of More Than A Billion Stars
Tuesday
Monday
Jacob A. Garcia was forcibly removed from an American Airlines plane Sunday night after allegedly assaulting another passenger. Miami-Dade Corrections/Miami-Dade Police Department hide caption
LeeAnne Walters, a recipient of the Goldman Environmental Prize, was key in exposing the crisis of lead-laced water in Flint, Mich. Michael Gleason/The Goldman Environmental Prize hide caption
Friday
A NASA/ESA Hubble Space Telescope image of the Lagoon Nebula, which is about 4,000 light-years away. It was taken by Hubble's Wide Field Camera 3 in February. The image was released to celebrate the 28th anniversary of Hubble. NASA, ESA, STScI hide caption
Tim Bergling, aka Avicii. Gabriel Olsen/Getty Images for CBS Radio Inc. hide caption
Thursday
Bottlenose dolphins typically swim in warmer waters, such as this pair jumping in Honduras. Mike Hill/Getty Images hide caption
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention says a recent E. coli outbreak is linked to romaine lettuce grown in Yuma, Ariz. At least 53 people have reported illnesses, 31 have been hospitalized. David Goldman/AP hide caption
The Fearless Girl statue stands facing Charging Bull as tourists take pictures in New York on April 12, 2017. Jewel Samad/AFP/Getty Images hide caption
Wednesday
There are variations in the appearance of severely bleached corals. Here, the coral displays pink fluorescing tissue signalling heat stress. ARC Centre of Excellence for Coral Reef Studies/ Gergely Torda hide caption
Climate Change Is Killing Coral On The Great Barrier Reef
Eddies behind an A. salina shrimp swimming Isabel Houghton / J.R. Strickler/courtesy of Stanford / University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee hide caption