Greensboro Council Will Release Body Cam Footage, Sets New Policy
The Greensboro City Council has agreed to release portions of a video capturing a police officer's fatal shooting of a Vietnamese woman.
Politics & Government
In Historic Step, Obama To Visit Hiroshima Later This Month
President Obama will be the first sitting U.S. president to visit the Japanese city since America dropped an atomic bomb on Hiroshima and Nagasaki at the end of 1945.
Could Gender Be The Decisive Factor In A Trump-Clinton Matchup?
Donald Trump recently attacked Hillary Clinton for using the "woman card." As the presidential campaign shifts into general election mode, we can expect to hear more rhetoric like that.
Trump Has Not Yet Earned My Vote, Rep. Jeff Fortenberry Says
On Nebraska's primary day, Renee Montagne talks to Rep. Jeff Fortenberry, who endorsed Carly Fiorina early on in the GOP presidential race, but has not endorsed Donald Trump.
Study: Sanders' Proposals Would Add $18 Trillion To Debt Over 10 Years
His single-payer health care plan would cost an estimated $32 trillion, according to the Tax Policy Center. And it's not balanced out enough by tax increases.
Donald Trump's Messy Ideas For Handling The National Debt, Explained
Does Donald Trump want investors to accept a haircut? Or does he just want trillions more dollars printed? The Donald's messy economic plans show an unsettled candidate.
Donald Trump Attempts To Clarify Comments On Federal Debt Payments
Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump held no public events Monday, but he nonetheless called into several cable television shows in an effort to clarify statements from last week about how he might negotiate federal deficit payments. His earlier remarks had plenty of economists in an uproar.
Why Many Midwestern Farmers Are Pro-TPP
A coalition of more than 200 agriculture groups wrote an open letter urging Congress to approve the trade deal, saying it'll help U.S. farmers stay competitive in an increasingly crowded world market.
U.S. Intelligence Officials Carry On Tradition Of Briefing Presidential Candidates
As the presidential front-runners move closer to the July conventions, they will assume the many trappings of a president, including their very own top-secret briefings. President Truman started the tradition of providing classified briefings to presidential candidates back in 1952. NPR explores how the process will unfold this summer, how much is shared with potential nominees, and the risk of a candidate leaking intelligence secrets.
Veteran GOP Congressman John Duncan, Jr., Endorses Donald Trump
NPR's Robert Siegel interviews Republican Rep. John Duncan, Jr., of Tennessee about his support for Donald Trump.