U.S.-backed food distribution plan is a 'weaponization of aid' in Gaza, UN says
The new rollout of Israel's U.S.-backed food distribution plan has been greatly flawed and stirring chaos and desperation in Gaza.
One Year After Deadly Shooting, Parkland Parents Call For School Board Changes
Parents of Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School students were at a news conference with Florida's governor on Wednesday to call for changes to the school board following last year's deadly shooting.
How Trump Might Get Additional Funding For A Border Wall
The White House is examining ways to pay for construction of a border wall that not require a vote of Congress. Budget veterans believe there is a way to do it.
How Galentine's Day Went From A Sitcom Hit To A Commercial Holiday
The sitcom Parks and Recreation created Galentine's Day as a celebration of lady friendships. Almost a decade later, it has fully left the realm of TV and entered capitalist reality.
What's Next For Venezuela As Political Tensions Continue To Grow
NPR's Mary Louise Kelly talks with Cynthia Arnson, director of the Wilson Center's Latin American Program, about the current political tensions in Venezuela.
Why A Stranded Norwegian Plane Is A Consequence Of U.S. Sanctions On Iran
A Norwegian plane that made an emergency landing in Iran is stranded, due to unintended effects of U.S. sanctions. The plane needs new engine parts, but importing them is prohibited by the sanctions.
Winter Is Coming — So Are These Shows And TV Subscription Services
As the Television Critics Association winter press tour wrapped up Wednesday, it became clear that viewers will have more shows and more platforms to choose from in the coming year.
Why Trump's Attacks On Sen. Elizabeth Warren Are Dehumanizing To Native People
NPR's Mary Louise Kelly discusses President Trump's tweets referencing Native Americans with David Chang, chair of the American Indian Studies department at The University of Minnesota.
In Florida, Plans To Arm School Staff Have Proven Controversial And Hard To Implement
NPR's Audie Cornish speaks with student journalist Katie Campione about her investigation for the Tampa Bay Times into problems with arming and training school staff to protect against shootings.
Why South Carolina Is So Crucial For Democrats Running For President
New Jersey Sen. Cory Booker, one of two African-American Democrats running for president, has been campaigning in South Carolina, the earliest primary state with a large share of black voters.
Venezuelan Opposition Leader Juan Guaidó Sets Deadline For Maduro To Allow Aid In
Venezuelan opposition leader Juan Guaidó led mass protests Tuesday, demanding the right to take control as interim president. Amid deepening economic chaos, Nicolás Maduro clings to the presidency.