Sue The T. Rex Is Making Big Moves With Her Big Bones
The famous fossil calls the Chicago Field Museum home and is moving from the main exhibit hall to a private suite on the second floor.
History
'Atlanta Monster' Podcast Hopes To 'Close The Door' On 1970s Child Murders
The true-crime series re-examines the killings of 28 young black males. "It was the largest task force ever assembled ... it ended up getting the nation's attention," co-creator Donald Albright says.
All The Rage Of Aquarius: How Astrology Hangs On
Why does everyone keep talking about Mercury retrograde?
For Two Countries, The Dispute Over Macedonia's Name Is Rooted In National Identity
Alexander the Great is central to identity in Greece and Macedonia, which are quarreling over Macedonia's name — and bragging rights to the 4th century B.C. military genius.
What History Shows About FBI-White House Tenions
NPR's Michel Martin speaks with FBI historian Douglas Charles to get some historical perspective on the current tensions between the White House and the FBI.
The Nunes Memo And Parallels To Watergate
The House released a controversial memo about the FBI's Russia probe. Scott Simon talks with John Dean, former counsel to Richard Nixon who became the star witness in the Watergate investigation.
How Did Salt And Pepper Become The Soulmates Of Western Cuisine?
The two flavors are mainstays on nearly every Western dining table, but their dominance was far from inevitable. In fact, their dual reign resulted from a "weird accident of history."
'Leaky Pipelines': Plug The Holes Or Change The System?
There are many reasons women leave careers. It's not fair to assume they have not met the mark; some are making positive choices for more impactful, and varied, lives, says 13.7 guest Patricia Fara.
Documentary Chronicles The Story Of Historically Black Colleges And Universities
A documentary screening in Winston-Salem this weekend examines historically black colleges and universities.
From Sandwich Shops To Cotton Mills, Art That Honors The American Worker
A Subway employee, a cleaning woman and a 1908 child laborer are all part of a National Portrait Gallery exhibition called "The Sweat Of Their Face."