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As It Happened: The Fight Over The Debt Ceiling, Shutdown
With hours left before the country tops its borrowing authority, the Senate-crafted, bipartisan measure moves to the chaotic lower chamber. Party leaders are hoping to pass it with a coalition of votes from Democrats and Republicans. The bill — which makes no major changes to the new health care law — would end the first government shutdown in 17 years and avert a default.
Meet 'The Brothers' Who Shaped U.S. Policy, Inside And Out
In 1953, President Dwight Eisenhower appointed John Foster Dulles as secretary of state, and Allen Dulles as director of the CIA. In his new book, The Brothers, journalist Stephen Kinzer says the Dulles' actions "helped set off some of the world's most profound long-term crises."
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37:04
Senate Expected To Announce Deal To Raise Debt Limit
Senate leaders are expected to announce that they have reached an agreement to reopen the government and raise the debt ceiling.
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4:23
Bonham Carter Takes On Taylor, And She Did Her Homework
The actress spoke with NPR's Robert Siegel about playing the icon in BBC America's Burton and Taylor. The movie follows the preposterously famous '60s and '70s couple as they reunited for a 1983 Broadway production of Private Lives.
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9:45
Governor Steve Beshear: Federal Budget Deal Kicks 'Can Down the Road'
FRANKFORT Kentucky Gov. Steve Beshear offered sharp criticism of Congress, chiding the nations lawmakers for being out of touch with their constituents
Why U.S. Taxpayers Pay $7 Billion A Year To Help Fast-Food Workers
Fifty-two percent of low-wage fast-food workers rely on public assistance programs like food stamps and Medicaid just to make ends meet, a fresh analysis finds. Many are adults supporting families. But some conservative economists say raising the minimum wage to $15 — as protesters are demanding — wouldn't help matters.
Beat Manifesto: 'Kill Your Darlings,' Figuratively And ...
The film follows Beat Generation notables — Allen Ginsberg, William Burroughs, Jack Kerouac and Lucien Carr — as college students in the 1940s. NPR's Bob Mondello says it may succeed where other movies about the poets have failed. (Recommended)
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3:44
So What Happens If The Movement To Label GMOs Succeeds?
The campaign to label foods containing genetically modified organisms is gaining ground in some parts of the U.S. But GMO ingredients are found in some 70 percent of foods we buy in the U.S. Would a ubiquitous GMO label scare off consumers, or would they learn to accept it and buy anyway?
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0:00
The Roots Of Franchising Took Hold In A Hair Salon Chain
Franchising is commonplace throughout the retail and service economy, whose pioneers included a former servant turned hair salon owner in the late 19th century. Such businesses are not for everyone, but Gary Robins, who owns dozens of Supercuts, says the setup has allowed him to grow more quickly than if he were on his own.
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5:10
Budget Process Isn't Over. Are More Shutdowns Ahead?
By wide margins in both the House and the Senate, Congress voted Wednesday night to end a 16-day partial government shutdown. The measure also delays the debt ceiling deadline until early February. House and Senate Budget committees have until Dec. 13 to reconcile competing budgets.
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4:26
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