-
Eric Idle, a founding member of Monty Python, bought a shack in France in 1971. Decades later, the shack is a "shackeau," he says. NPR's Scott Simon talks to Idle about his book "Idle in Provence."
-
DeSean McClinton-Holland for NPRAnn M. Martin's beloved series has influenced generations of readers. We're still asking: Which babysitter are you?
-
For "Nickled and Dimed," author Barbara Ehrenreich
-
Plus, Kennedy performs an intimate set at Bewley's Cafe Theatre, tucked just off of Dublin's bustling Grafton Street. -
Through Ms. Magazine, the late activist and author Gloria Steinem was one of the driving forces behind one of the most classic children's albums, Free to Be... You and Me from 1972.
-
In their respective careers, Hoyes and Green have never wanted to be just one thing. Hear what happens when they refuse to choose. -
Steinem died on Wednesday at the age of 92.
-
It's so easy to fall in love with the music of Mac Ayres. This set, backed by a stunning band, is profoundly satisfying, tastefully arranged and always in the pocket. -
Olivia Rodrigo is thinking about joy, falling madly in love and what pop music can do when the world feels overwhelming. -
Wilson, whose deep, dark contralto was one of the most distinctive voices in jazz, died on Wednesday in her hometown of Jackson, Miss. -
The inaugural edition of Rodrigo's one-day, women-led concert, which featured artists like Stevie Nicks, Sarah McLachlan and Chappell Roan, didn't sideline its stated political mission. -
Big tech companies like Apple and Microsoft use devices, training and conferences for teachers and students to embed in schools. The New York Times' Natasha Singer discusses the impact in Coding Kids.
