A lot has happened this week, and NPR is here to serve you. Catch up on big news and cultural moments you might miss.
Since he was detained, he talked to NPR in his first media interview, and legal American resident Mohsen Mahdawi found peace in meditation and hoped that “the United States can fulfill its promise.”
NPR's Steve Inskeek spoke with Trump allies and presidential advisers about the agenda of presidents at home and abroad.
Massachusetts Governor Maura Healey believes that President Trump’s cuts to Harvard and other universities are economically harmful.
"Freaky" Jankovic effortlessly exploits his fool. Maybe this is his secret to attracting people for decades. In this week Wild card Along with Rachel Martin, he talks about the weirdness of aging.
President Trump is eased some of his tariffs on the U.S. auto industry. But what does the overall impact of these economic policies mean for the largest automakers in the United States? Ford Motor CEO weighs.
House Republicans blocked a resolution that could force Secretary Pete Hegseth to investigate. Rep. Adam Smith, D-wash. Say it's because the Republicans know it can't defend him.
NPR's Juana Summers talks with Kevin Roberts, president of the Heritage Foundation, about recent actions by the Trump administration.
American Poet Prize winner Ada Limón reflects on her tenure and the urgency of connecting with nature through poetry.
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