Puerto Rico Still Reeling After Hurricane
Power remains out across most of the U.S. territory, only about 10 percent of public schools have reopened, and infighting has erupted over a $300 million reconstruction contract.
U.S.
Sunday Politics: Taxes And The Trump Dossier
Republican lawmakers are set to unveil their long-awaited tax overhaul bill this week. It's a key pillar of the GOP agenda, but many political and policy hurdles remain.
When Politicians Block Critics On Social Media
Free speech advocates are taking more elected officials to task for blocking followers on their social media accounts. Find out what happens when a local politician meets someone they've blocked.
Food Safety After Flooding
Historic flooding in Texas after Hurricane Harvey has raised questions about food crops touched by flood waters, which the FDA says are not safe to eat. Some farmers argue that guidance is too broad.
An American Comic In Canada
During a recent visit to Vancouver, NPR's Lulu Garcia-Navarro talked with American comedian Erik Griffin about what performing stand-up has been like during the Trump administration.
Hunting Conservation Group Objects To Arby's Venison
Arby's has "got the venison" now and is marketing these new sandwiches to hunters. But an organization of hunters, anglers and conservationists has beef with it.
Is The F-Word Ever OK In The Classroom?
A new high school in Washington, D.C., brings a radical approach to discipline — including allowing cursing by students. Should that behavior be tolerated? Or punished?
Buffalo Area Warily Eyes The Renegotiation Of NAFTA
Global trade has cost the region plenty of manufacturing jobs over the years, but today a lot of companies have learned how to take advantage of the trade agreement.
'All Is Not Lost': These Experts Help Save Hurricane-Soaked Heirlooms
Hurricane victims can replace chairs, cars, even homes. But they can't replace family photos or VHS tapes of grandma. So the Smithsonian and FEMA have dispatched a "heritage task force" to Texas.
Oklahoma City Thunder Plane Lands With Surprise Damage, Shaken Athletes
A Delta spokeswoman said a bird is the likely culprit for the caved-in nose of the plane, although crews are still investigating.