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  • The Capital Gazette: What The Newsroom Looks Like 2 Years After Shooting
    In 2018, a gunman killed five staff members of the Capital Gazette after blasting his way into their Annapolis, Md., offices. The remaining staff has seen both traumas and triumphs in the years since.
  • Attilio Cecchetto (right), pictured here with his son Gino. Attilio was born on a farm in Italy and lived in California since the 1960s, working as a tile journeyman and contractor for decades.
    Violence repeatedly erupts in dementia care despite warnings, inspections show
    Nursing homes and assisted living facilities can be fertile ground for violence between residents with dementia, including fatal assaults. Court records and inspecitions how safeguards fall short.
  • Pulitzer Prize-winning investigative journalist Ronan Farrow poses for a portrait in NPR's Manhattan offices ahead of the release of his book <em>Catch and Kill.</em>
    Ronan Farrow: 'Catch And Kill' Tactics Protected Both Weinstein And Trump
    He was followed and his house bugged as he reported on allegations against Harvey Weinstein. Farrow says it's part of a pattern in which powerful entities go to extremes to quash unfavorable stories.
  • Then-FBI Director James Comey testified in front of the Senate Judiciary Committee during an oversight hearing on the FBI on Capitol Hill on May 3.
    Sources: Trump Asked Comey To Shut Down Flynn Investigation
    The White House is denying reports by multiple media outlets that President Trump asked then-FBI Director James Comey to end an investigation into former national security adviser Michael Flynn.
  • Counterprotesters stage a protest against right wing extremists' 'Unite The Right 2' rally.
    Hundreds Converge In D.C. To Counter Small 'Unite The Right' Rally
    A white supremacist rally took place next to the White House on Sunday, one year after the "Unite the Right" demonstration by the same organizer turned deadly in Charlottesville, Va.
  • Strategizing a Pullback: Challenge in Iraq
    Robert Siegel talks with American Enterprise Institute resident fellow Reuel Marc Gerecht and Michael O'Hanlon, senior fellow in foreign policy studies at Brookings Institution. Gerecht and O'Hanlon talk about the leak to The New York Times of recommendations of the bipartisan Iraq Study Group, scheduled to be released next week.
  • Dillingham Commission's Ranking Of Immigrant Groups Affected U.S. Policy For Decades
    As momentum grows for immigration reform, Audie Cornish takes a look back in time at another moment when the country was grappling with its immigrant population. In the early 1900s, the Dillingham Commission was mandated by Congress to undertake a massive study of immigrants. We take a look at the 1911 report with Senate Associate Historian Betty Koed. Its conclusions led the country to prioritize certain immigrants over others. We explore how those findings still reverberate today with Richard Alba, a professor of sociology who has spent decades studying the immigrant experience.
  • A child is screened for malnutrition at a health clinic in Baidoa, Somalia, where drought and other conditions have sparked concerns about famine.
    Whatever happened to the U.S. famine alert system that Trump shut down, then reopened
    The highly regarded FEWS NET network stopped posting data on Afghanistan, Somalia and Yemen -- then says it will start posting again in September. What's the reason for this back-and-forth?
  • No Child Left Behind
    By Susan MillerMurray, KY – No Child Left Behind progress reports are out and Kentucky's scores are looking good.Click the "Listen" icon above to hear…
  • Kentucky NEAP Scores
    By Angela HattonMurray, KY – The National Assessment of Education Progress report card is out and it shows Kentucky is doing well in reading, but has to…
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