NPR Staff appears in the following:
Faced With Firing, Wheaton Professor Stands By Her Gesture Of 'Solidarity'
Sunday, January 10, 2016
With 'Superstore,' America Ferrera Aims To 'Move The Dial' On Representation
Sunday, January 10, 2016
Eva Salina's Love For Balkan Music Is Lifelong — And Accidental
Sunday, January 10, 2016
Eva Salina has Dutch and Jewish roots and hails from a quiet California beach town — but musically, she's traveled a path far afield from her upbringing. The Santa Cruz native says she was headed in quite a different direction when she stumbled into a love for traditional ...
'Geography Of Genius' Explores How Surroundings Influence Ideas
Sunday, January 10, 2016
When Eric Weiner sat down to write his new book he had to tackle a big question first: How do you define genius?
"That's not as easy as it sounds," he tells NPR's Rachel Martin. "I have a slightly unusual definition ... that a genius is someone we all agree ...
Bones And Grooves: The Weird Secret History Of Soviet X-Ray Music
Saturday, January 09, 2016
For Some, Roots Of Cologne Attacks May Run Deeper Than We Think
Saturday, January 09, 2016
With Militants Occupying Ancestral Land, Native Tribe Is 'Very Offended'
Saturday, January 09, 2016
In Released Transcripts, Tony Blair And Bill Clinton Seem To Be Good Mates
Saturday, January 09, 2016
The Tea Partier's Quandary: What To Make Of Trump's Rise?
Saturday, January 09, 2016
Donald Trump and Ted Cruz have spent most of the presidential race avoiding direct confrontations with each other. But the men are in first and second place in the polls, so that's been straining the love.
This week, as NPR Politics put it, Trump went "birther" on his rival, ...
'Star Wars' Just Keeps Breaking Records
Friday, January 08, 2016
Out Of Tucson Carnage, A Family Emerges Unbroken — And 'Grown Up'
Friday, January 08, 2016
Over 10 Years, 2 Filmmakers Documented The 'Making' Of A Murderer
Tuesday, January 05, 2016
Food Culture Gives Rise To New 'Eatymology'
Monday, January 04, 2016
Our food-obsessed media landscape has proven fertile ground for wordplay. There are now new words to describe every food niche or gastronomical preference.
Can't stand little kids running amok in your favorite Korean fusion restaurant? You might have bratophobia. And you could be a gastrosexual if you use your cooking ...
For Famed Rock Climber, A 'Big Break' That Thankfully Wasn't Literal
Sunday, January 03, 2016
What Happens When You Try To Date Offline
Sunday, January 03, 2016
The Superintendent Who Turned Around A School District
Sunday, January 03, 2016
Leaving The Place That Nurtured Them: Howard Students Move On
Sunday, January 03, 2016
A year ago, NPR's Weekend Edition met four Howard University seniors. Ariel Alford, Taylor Davis, Kevin Peterman and Leighton Watson gave us a peek into life on the precipice of adulthood.
Now they've arrived.
Alford has spent the past few months as a student teacher in Washington, D.C., finishing her ...
Brain Scans And Big Screens: Dangers Of Concussions, On And Off The Field
Sunday, January 03, 2016
It's tough to talk about football without talking about concussions. Deep into the NFL season now, viewers continue to hear about these injuries on a near-weekly basis, as they regularly sideline stars and journeymen alike, regardless of position.
Lately, though, we've been hearing about the injury at movie theaters across ...
What To Think About Conflicting Medical Guidelines
Sunday, January 03, 2016
Medical researchers are in a constant search for truth. Each study is supposed to be another step toward that goal. But it's pretty obvious that many studies just don't hold up. Think about the contradictory advice about what you should eat or drink. We've heard that coffee is bad for ...