Nina Totenberg interviews Justice Ginsburg on her health NPR hide caption
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Ashley Courneya was on her high school trap shooting team in Rochester, Minn., with her dad as the coach, before she graduated in June 2018. Christopher Parks for NPR hide caption
On Aug. 21, 2017, a total solar eclipse made its way from Oregon to South Carolina. Fourteen states were in the path of total darkness — the first time a total eclipse covered such a wide swath of America since 1918. NPR hide caption
Alicia Nichols holds her daughter Diana in her home in February. After the birth of Diana, Nichols suffered unusual postpartum blood loss that she feels was not taken seriously by her doctor. Kayana Szymczak for NPR hide caption
Philip Bennett repairs machines at Mid Continent Nail in Poplar Bluff, Mo. A self-proclaimed Democrat who voted for Donald Trump in 2016, Bennett's support for the president has waned since Trump instituted steel tariffs earlier this year. NPR hide caption
VIDEO: As Elections Loom, Workers In Trump Country Reckon With Tariffs Fallout
Wearing a Colin Kaepernick jersey, India Landry stands high in a high-school football stadium. NPR hide caption
VIDEO: As Elections Approach, NFL Protests Are On These Texans' Minds
Amal Adwan, a 47-year-old teacher from Damascus, Syria, must stay on Lesbos until she exhausts all appeals for her asylum request, which was denied on the basis that Turkey is a safe country. "Syrians face discrimination in Turkey," she says. "We cannot find work, and if we do, they don't pay us." Daphne Tolis for NPR hide caption
Mustafa Ahmed walks near home on the outskirts of Fallujah. As a baby, he was severely injured during the battle to liberate Fallujah from al-Qaida. His leg was amputated and he later received medical treatment in Portland, Oregon. Jane Arraf/NPR hide caption