Trump supporters try to break through a police barrier Jan. 6 at the U.S. Capitol in Washington, D.C. Julio Cortez/AP hide caption
Code Switch: Word Watch
Bad Bunny performs onstage during Calibash 2018 in Los Angeles, California. Kevin Winter/Getty Images hide caption
The gung-ho slogan adopted by some Marines became so well-known that it was turned into a 1943 movie. LMPC/Getty Images hide caption
Cows graze in a field in the Podunk section of East Brookfield, Mass. Christopher Fitzgerald/AP hide caption
Former Texas Rep. Beto O'Rourke (third from left) speaks as Sens. Cory Booker, Elizabeth Warren and Amy Klobuchar look on during the first night of the Democratic presidential debate, Wednesday in Miami. Joe Raedle/Getty Images hide caption
Cry me a river, because I cried a river over you. Martin Leigh/Getty Images hide caption
Civil rights activists are blocked by National Guardsmen brandishing bayonets while trying to stage a protest on Beale Street in Memphis, Tenn. Bettmann Archive/Getty Images hide caption
Engraving shows the arrival of a Dutch slave ship with a group of African slaves for sale, Jamestown, Va., 1619. Hulton Archive/Getty Images hide caption
A runner passes a ghostly sculpture on display between Bondi Beach and Tamarama Beach in Sydney. Peter Parks/AFP/Getty Images hide caption
In a country where the share of multiracial children has multiplied tenfold in the past 50 years, it's a good time to take stock of our shared vocabulary when it comes to describing Americans like me. Jeannie Phan for NPR hide caption
Construction of the Panama Canal Hulton Archive/Getty Images hide caption
What you find when you search for "hapa" images on Flickr â "Limited Time"! istolethetv/Flickr hide caption
Yes, this ad was really in the newspaper – from the October 1, 1922 New York Tribune. Library of Congress hide caption
Cuban-American rapper Pitbull has popularized the Spanish expression "dale" among fans all over the world, including non-Spanish speakers. Felipe Dana/AP hide caption
An album cover for Lee S. Roberts and J. Will Callahan's 1917 song "Ching Chong." The Library Of Congress hide caption