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A new book tells the story of the 1940 killing of Elbert Williams, an NAACP leader, in Brownsville, Tenn. His killers were never prosecuted, setting the stage for decades of racial violence.
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As Trump's arch and other projects make their way through the courts, many critics are looking to Congress to stop them. Democrats have a few tools, including funding and oversight. -
"Creation" premieres Thursday night at Boston Symphony Orchestra. -
Bassist Adam Clayton and guitarist The Edge discuss the band's 16th studio album, "Carnaval de Luz." -
The Japanese band performs their wild fusion of Japanese folk, cumbia, salsa, Afrobeat and dancehall. -
The Swedish star slows her glitchy synth bangers to a more reflective pace, and reaches back to transform the teen pop hit that started it all. -
The Kennedy Center's former president Richard Grenell was a paid board member of Ticketmaster's parent company at the same time the two parties were negotiating. -
NPR's Juana Summers talks with Trisha Paytas about her memoir, Crying on the Kitchen Floor, and what it's been like to share her life on YouTube since she was 18 years old.
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NPR's Sacha Pfeiffer speaks to Irish writer Louise Kennedy, whose new novel, Stations, captures the full-bodied tension of young love.
