The Latest National Security House Intelligence panel member Rep. Jim Himes on Trump's security appointments NPR's Mary Louise Kelly talks with ranking member of the House intelligence committee Rep. Jim Himes, D-Conn., about president-elect Donald Trump's national security appointments. Erika Ryan Mary Louise Kelly Luke Garrett John Ketchum World Kremlin warns of escalation after U.S. authorizes Ukraine to use missiles President Biden's decision to let Ukraine use long-range missiles against Russia could escalate the war. But this may also make it easier for his successor to negotiate a peace deal. Charles Maynes Arts & Life How a 'cohousing' community fights loneliness and helps parents Parents get childcare help from peers and elders in this multigenerational community in Portland, Ore. It looks like an apartment complex, but shared spaces, meals and committees make it much more. Katia Riddle Science Monarch butterflies: How do you protect a species that lives across a continent? The monarch butterfly -- one of the most widely recognized and widely dispersed insects in North America -- is in trouble. Federal wildlife officials will soon decide whether it deserves protections under the Endangered Species Act. Nathan Rott What could a capital gains tax mean for Seattle? Libby Denkmann Noel Gasca Wyatt Flores talks about his album and being honest about mental health NPR's Juana Summers talks with musician Wyatt Flores about his new album Welcome to the Plains and his honesty around mental health. Vincent Acovino Juana Summers Adam Raney Politics 2 women testify to House Ethics Committee as part of Gaetz investigation President-elect Donald Trump's pick to lead the Justice Department, Matt Gaetz, is continuing to generate controversy, after an attorney says his clients testified about Gaetz's illicit activities. Ryan Lucas Environment What does a weather forecast cost? Inside the privatization of weather tracking Over the last few decades, the rise of the Internet and big tech have made weather forecasting a more crowded space. Education For students who can't afford lunch, some Kansas schools keep lunch debts The federal government pays for free lunches for poor students in public schools. But for families who don't qualify, paying for lunch can be a struggle. Education What's likely to happen regarding Trump's promise to close Department of Education President-elect Trump has said he wants to shutter the U.S. Education Department. Here's what it could look like if he succeeds. Cory Turner Prev 39 of 1396 Next
National Security House Intelligence panel member Rep. Jim Himes on Trump's security appointments NPR's Mary Louise Kelly talks with ranking member of the House intelligence committee Rep. Jim Himes, D-Conn., about president-elect Donald Trump's national security appointments. Erika Ryan Mary Louise Kelly Luke Garrett John Ketchum
World Kremlin warns of escalation after U.S. authorizes Ukraine to use missiles President Biden's decision to let Ukraine use long-range missiles against Russia could escalate the war. But this may also make it easier for his successor to negotiate a peace deal. Charles Maynes
Arts & Life How a 'cohousing' community fights loneliness and helps parents Parents get childcare help from peers and elders in this multigenerational community in Portland, Ore. It looks like an apartment complex, but shared spaces, meals and committees make it much more. Katia Riddle
Science Monarch butterflies: How do you protect a species that lives across a continent? The monarch butterfly -- one of the most widely recognized and widely dispersed insects in North America -- is in trouble. Federal wildlife officials will soon decide whether it deserves protections under the Endangered Species Act. Nathan Rott
Wyatt Flores talks about his album and being honest about mental health NPR's Juana Summers talks with musician Wyatt Flores about his new album Welcome to the Plains and his honesty around mental health. Vincent Acovino Juana Summers Adam Raney
Politics 2 women testify to House Ethics Committee as part of Gaetz investigation President-elect Donald Trump's pick to lead the Justice Department, Matt Gaetz, is continuing to generate controversy, after an attorney says his clients testified about Gaetz's illicit activities. Ryan Lucas
Environment What does a weather forecast cost? Inside the privatization of weather tracking Over the last few decades, the rise of the Internet and big tech have made weather forecasting a more crowded space.
Education For students who can't afford lunch, some Kansas schools keep lunch debts The federal government pays for free lunches for poor students in public schools. But for families who don't qualify, paying for lunch can be a struggle.
Education What's likely to happen regarding Trump's promise to close Department of Education President-elect Trump has said he wants to shutter the U.S. Education Department. Here's what it could look like if he succeeds. Cory Turner