The AMA's Take On GOP Health Care Plan
Rachel Martin talks with David Barbe, a family doctor in rural Missouri and president of the American Medical Association, about the Senate health care proposal.
National
Real Estate Firm With Ties To Trump May Build The New FBI Headquarters
Some critics say Vornado Realty Trust should recuse itself from bidding on the project because of its financial relationship to the president and his family.
Is It Really So Offal? 'Ugly Food' Boot Camp Entices Chefs And Diners
Teams of cooks are making dishes from food that many American consumers would overlook — or even consciously avoid — as part of a sustainability project aimed at reducing food waste in the U.S.
What Uber's Leadership Change Means For Diversity In Tech
NPR's Rachel Martin speaks to tech industry recruiter and consultant Y-Vonne Hutchinson about the resignation of former Uber CEO Travis Kalanick, and the message it sends to Silicon Valley.
Anne Frank's Diary At 75
It's been 75 years since 13-year-old Anne Frank sat down to write her first diary entry about hiding during World War II. Today, her legacy is carried on at an elementary school in Philadelphia.
His Life Cut Short, Vincent Chin Is Remembered For What Might Have Been
The Detroit resident's violent death become a rallying cry for stronger federal hate crime legislation. Thirty-five years later, his friend Gary Koivu recalls their final night together.
Georgia Inmates Come To Aid Of Unconscious Guard
The Polk County Sheriff said he will recommend the inmates' sentences be reduced after they called 911 when the deputy guarding them collapsed.
Mourners Remember Otto Warmbier At Hometown Funeral
The 22-year-old university student died Monday, after returning from North Korea in a coma.
CHART: Who Wins, Who Loses With Senate Health Care Bill
Senate Republicans are calling their health care bill the Better Care Reconciliation Act. It shares many provisions with the House's American Health Care Act, but goes further in cutting Medicaid.
Man Accused Of Making Millions Of Robocalls Faces Biggest-Ever FCC Fine
FCC proposed a $120 million fine for a Miami resident said to be single-handedly responsible for 97 million robocalls over a three-month period, scheming to sell "discounted" travel packages.