Michele Skalicky
The marker tells the story of segregation at the Kentwood Arms Hotel, now Kentwood Hall.
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Ludovic Marin/AFP via Getty Images; Jiji Press/AFP via Getty Images; Phillip Faraone/Getty Images for Raising Cane'sWhat's the state of your union, quiz-wise? Find out! -
Ilana Panich-Linsman for NPRMany U.S.-born Latinos feel afraid and anxious amid the political rhetoric. Still, others wouldn't miss celebrating their country
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Joe Raedle/Getty ImagesWhen a loved one goes missing, relatives can feel guilty simply for eating, says Charlie Shunick, whose sister was kidnapped. Shunick now helps others navigate a nightmare "nobody is prepared for." -
Andrew Harnik/Getty ImagesSen. Katie Britt, Republican of Alabama, is a budding bipartisan dealmaker. Her latest assignment: helping negotiate changes to immigration enforcement tactics.
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Ukrainian women in their 50s and 60s say they've embraced cheerleading as a way to cope with the extreme stress and anxiety of four years of Russia's full-scale invasion. -
Trump weighs his military options in Iran as latest round of talks end, deposition of the Clintons in Epstein probe continues Friday with former president, Paramount wins bid for Warner Bros.
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Jesse Jackson lies in repose in Chicago for a second day at his Rainbow-Push headquarters, as people honor and pay their respects to the late civil rights leader.
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President Trump is naming a lot of things after himself. Something other presidents have not done.
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NPR's Steve Inskeep speaks with Rick Woldenberg, the CEO of U.S. toy company Learning Resources and a plaintiff in the Supreme Court case that brought down many of President Trump's sweeping tariffs.
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Scientists are still trying to identify what a healthy gut microbiome looks like, but new research may offer a clue.
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NPR's Michel Martin speaks with political consultant and longtime Clinton ally Paul Begala about the depositions of former President Bill Clinton and former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton.
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Pakistan's defense minister says there is "open war" on the Afghan Taliban government after tensions between the two countries flared.
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NPR speaks with Maria Curi, an AI tech policy reporter at Axios, about the showdown between Anthropic and the Department of Defense.
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Margaret Tobin accepted a three-week babysitting gig in 1989 for a newborn named Audrey that turned into a life-long relationship. The two women talk about their life together.
