Impossible, you say? Try asking a toddler
Green eggs and ham? Even toddlers know when an event appears to be impossible, not just improbable.
How Nepotism Law Could Keep Trump's Son-In-Law Out Of The White House
Donald Trump's son-in-law Jared Kushner was a key adviser during his campaign. If Kushner were given a job in the White House, it would raise legal questions around nepotism.
Writer Liel Leibovitz Calls Trump's Victory 'A Moral Crisis'
NPR's Kelly McEvers interviews Liel Leibovitz about his piece in Tablet magazine called "What to Do About Trump? The Same Thing My Grandfather Did In 1930s Vienna."
Trump's Presidency Poses Potential Threat To Labor Unions
Organized labor has been a driving force in Democratic politics for decades, especially in the industrial Midwest. Last week's election results were a blow for that political movement, raising serious questions about the future.
Anti-Trump Protesters March On In Days After Election
Protests against President-elect Donald Trump have continued days after the election results were announced. Demonstrators in New York City and other cities around the country are hitting the streets to criticize the incoming administration.
Week In Politics: Trump Makes First Cabinet Appointments
NPR's Robert Siegel speaks with E.J. Dionne of The Washington Post and Brookings Institution and David Brooks of The New York Times about President-elect Trump's new appointments and Congressional Democrats' strategy for working with the Trump administration.
Remembering Ruth Gruber, Who Photographed The 20th Century's Darkest Moments
The photographer and author documented life in Nazi Germany and in Josef Stalin's gulags, as well as the arrival of Jews in Israel. She died Thursday at the age of 105.
President-Elect Trump Selects Sen. Jeff Sessions As Attorney General
President-elect Donald Trump has selected Alabama Republican Sen. Jeff Sessions to serve as his attorney general. The post requires Senate confirmation.
NPR Listeners React To Interview With Alt-Right Leader Richard Spencer
Listeners had strong reactions to NPR's interview with Richard Spencer, a leader in the so-called "alt-right," a white nationalist ideology.
Sen. Stabenow Outlines How Democrats Will Move Forward Under Trump
NPR's Robert Siegel talks to Democratic Sen. Debbie Stabenow about where the Democratic Party goes next after the election of Donald Trump.
JPMorgan Chase Agrees To Pay $264 Million In Chinese Bribery Scheme
JPMorgan Chase and its Hong Kong affiliate have agreed to pay fines totaling $264 million for their role in a scheme to win lucrative contracts in China. The bank acknowledged running a program in which it hired relatives of influential Chinese officials in exchange for certain business contracts. A Justice Department official said the scheme amounted to bribery.
Transition Meetings Create Traffic Nightmare Near Trump Tower
As President-elect Donald Trump's transition team meets in Manhattan, additional security and gawking tourists are causing a traffic nightmare outside Trump Tower.