Is there a right way — or wrong way — to listen to an audio book?
Do you listen to audiobooks at regular speed or do you crank it up? Listeners have been going back and forth on social media.
Arts
Petula Clark teases London show 60 years after 'Downtown' made her a star in the U.S.
Petula Clark's single "Downtown" hit the number one spot on the US billboard charts 60 years ago, on January 23, 1965, and stayed there for two weeks. At 92, she's planning a concert in London.
Naomi Watts' new book reflects on the hidden parts of menopause
NPR's Mary Louise Kelly speaks with actor Naomi Watts about her new book "Dare I Say It: Everything I Wish I'd Known About Menopause."
Will all new federal buildings look like ancient Rome now? Not quite.
Among his day one actions, President Trump is reviving his first-term efforts to promote classical architecture for federal buildings.
In 'A Real Pain,' Jesse Eisenberg asks: What is the purpose of 'tragedy tourism'?
Eisenberg's film follows two cousins on a Jewish heritage tour of Poland, which includes a stop at the Majdanek death camp. The story draws on his own family history — and his struggle with OCD.
Jules Feiffer, Pulitzer Prize-winning cartoonist and playwright, dies at 95
Feiffer was best known for illustrating the children's classic "The Phantom Tollbooth." His loopy lines left a lasting mark on art, literature and film.
Greensboro's Trash Bash highlights the art of reusing
The city of Greensboro has partnered with a nonprofit to raise awareness about reusing old materials.
Bilal: Tiny Desk Concert
After logging stellar Tiny Desk performances supporting The Roots and Common, this solo set proves the wait worthwhile.
Eric Dezenhall discusses link between organized crime and our presidents in new book
NPR's Steve Inskeep speaks with author Eric Dezenhall about "Wiseguys and the White House," a new book on the interplay between organized crime and our presidents.
Trump offers long-promised pardons to some 1,500 January 6 rioters
On the campaign trail, Trump regularly featured the stories of Jan. 6 defendants he labeled "hostages" and "patriots."