History Japanese American baseball teams play on a WWII internment camp's restored diamond During WWII, baseball united Japanese-Americans held in U.S. internment camps. This weekend two Japanese teams played at the remote Manzanar internment camp, the first games there since the war ended. Adrian Florido
History Smithsonian's new series is tied to 50th anniversary of Equal Credit Opportunity Act Fifty years ago women couldn't apply for a loan or a credit card without their husband or a male relative to co-sign. NPR looks at the law that changed women's financial power -- five decades later. Neda Ulaby
Science An Indiana teen died in 1866. How did her skull end up in an Illinois house's walls? DNA tests identified a skull found during home renovations in 1978 as that of an Indiana teen who died after childbirth in 1866. Authorities say Esther Granger was likely the victim of grave robbing. Rachel Treisman
National The story of the American migrant — from Dust Bowl to a new life Pat Rush and her family left Arkansas in the wake of one of the largest migrations in U.S. history, in the hope of making a better life for themselves out west. Joe Richman
National Teammates LeBron and Bronny James make history as the NBA's first father-son duo The Jameses, who both play for the L.A. Lakers, shared the court for several minutes on the NBA's opening night. They join a very small club of father-son teammates in American professional sports. Rachel Treisman
Politics Trump is promising deportations under the Alien Enemies Act of 1798. What is it? Former President Donald Trump says if reelected, he will invoke a centuries-old law to expedite the removal of undocumented immigrants. Can he? Here's what to know about the Alien Enemies Act of 1798. Rachel Treisman
Science Archaeologists discover 12 skeletons at a buried tomb in Petra, Jordan The Treasury in Petra, Jordan, is a famous tourist site and features in an Indiana Jones movie. Now archaeologists say they've found a remarkable 12 complete skeletons in a hidden tomb beneath it. James Doubek
World Christopher Columbus may have been a Spanish Jew, according to a new documentary A recently televised documentary in Spain rekindles competing versions of the famed explorer's origins, but the scientific community is viewing it with caution. Miguel Macias
History 60 years ago, a jet-powered tricycle shattered the land speed record Craig Breedlove became the first person to drive faster than 500 miles per hour. But his record-breaking run almost ended in disaster. Julian Ring
History 'A People's History of Kansas City' showcases city's unsung heroes A new podcast from member station KCUR showcases the unsung heroes of Kansas City history. Mackenzie Martin
