Shut The Front Door!
Researchers found a correlation between profanity and honesty. NPR's Weekend Edition asked people what they say when they need to swear, but don't want to use really bad words.
U.S.
Pomp, Circumstance And Screw-Ups: Inaugurations Through The Years
From Andrew Jackson to Herbert Hoover to Barack Obama, presidential inaugurations have had their share of mistakes and oddities throughout history.
How Jeff Sessions' Confirmation Would Impact Alabama Politics
If Alabama Sen. Jeff Sessions is confirmed, it would let Gov. Robert Bentley — who has faced scandal in the past year — appoint a new senator. Reporter John Sharp of AL.com explains.
San Diego Chargers To Move To Los Angeles
San Diego Chargers fans were upset by the owner's announcement that the team will move to Los Angeles. Juliet Litman, managing editor of The Ringer, talks about reaction from fans.
Richmond, Va. Welcomes Youngest Mayor In Its History
Levar Stoney recently began serving as mayor of Richmond, Va. at age 35. He talks with Lulu Garcia-Navarro about his challenges and plans for the city in the next year.
Visitors To D.C. Prepare For Inauguration
We talked with some of the many people from out of town who are visiting Washington, D.C. to see Donald Trump's inauguration.
'Peace Ball' Takes Different Approach To Inauguration Festivities
Washington, D.C. community activist and restaurateur Andy Shallal talks about organizing the alternative inaugural ball, to be held at the National Museum of African American History and Culture.
A Testy Week Between Trump And The Media
The relationship between Donald Trump, members of his staff, and members of the press has been tested during a week of heated exchanges.
How To Tell A Story Through Emails
Hey Harry, Hey Matilda is a funny and sometimes icky story of twins. It's told through the twins' emails and unfolds around a lie. Author Rachel Hulin tells Lulu Garcia-Navarro about her new novel.
'Pretty Big Movement' Takes On Dance Company Stereotypes
A video of a dance company in New York has gone viral, with over 7 million views. Akira Armstrong explains why she founded the dance company for "full-figured" women, called "Pretty Big Movement."