During a storm evacuation, residents of Fort Myers, Fla., have to figure out where to go. Except for 91-year-old Dorothea Brown. She knows exactly where she'll be.
North Korea poses the thorniest security threat to the United States. Acting Assistant Secretary of State for East Asian and Pacific Affairs Susan Thornton talks with David Greene about U.S. policy.
The White House is deep in the midst of a tax overhaul push. Also, we look at the damage from Hurricane Irma and Russia's investigation of a watchdog group called the SOVA Center.
The National Flood Insurance Program was operates like an insurance company in many ways except one: it just about always loses money. This piece originally aired on Morning Edition in January 2013.
At least three construction tower cranes in South Florida were left dangling after Hurricane Irma. It's reviving a long-running debate in Miami about how to balance economic development and safety.
Key West City Manager Jim Scholl stayed behind as Hurricane Irma tore through Key West. He tells David Greene about his experience and where the recovery effort stands.
The Justice Department says it can't meet the legal standard to prove that six officers intended to harm Gray after he was severely injured in the back of a police van.