Up First is designed with digital listeners in mind but will also serve as a preview of the news stories that will be treated in depth on public radio stations across the country throughout the day. Hugo Rojo/NPR hide caption

We asked how you deal with casual racism. You started from the top. Leah Donnella hide caption

Some of the NPR Politics Podcast team. Caitlin Sanders/NPR hide caption

Standing (from left): Reporter Karen Grigsby Bates, editor Tasneem Raja, news assistant Leah Donnella, producer Walter Ray Watson, editor Alicia Montgomery. Seated (from left): Reporters and hosts Gene Demby and Shereen Marisol Meraji, reporters Kat Chow and Adrian Florido Matt Roth/NPR hide caption

Balloons fall at the 2012 Republican National Convention in Tampa, Fla. This year's convention in Cleveland is likely to be far more complicated. Charles Dharapak/AP hide caption

Cast members of the NBC drama The West Wing. James Sorenson/NBC/Newsmakers via Getty Images hide caption

Today, we're introducing a set of new features to enhance your NPR One Podcast listening experience on iOS and Android NPR hide caption

Noorbakhsh (left) and Ahmed are both contributors to the book Love, Inshallah: The Secret Lives of Muslim Women. Sabiha Basrai hide caption

NPR's new podcast directory is mobile-friendly and far more engaging, for both your eyes and ears. NPR hide caption

In Washington's Columbia Heights neighborhood, Claire Robertson, a grad student, talks with Scott Hensley about retail health clinics. David Schultz/NPR hide caption

Navy veteran Howard Dunn and Army veteran Tom Kaine remember when the Red Cross briefly charged servicemen for doughnuts during World War II. Many veterans still resent it. Chana Joffe-Walt/NPR hide caption

Chicago University economist Luigi Zingales sees the U.S. taking steps toward Italian-style cronyism. Chris Lake hide caption