Former president Joe Biden diagnosed with aggressive form of cancer
Former President Joe Biden has been diagnosed with prostate cancer, which has metastasized to the bone, according to a statement from his personal office.
Federal Court Rules Employers Can't Pay Women Less Than Men Based On Prior Salary
In a unanimous ruling, a federal appeals court has ruled that employers can't pay women less than men just because they made less at a previous job. The court said a woman's prior salary, whether considered on its own or along with other factors, can't be used to justify paying a female employee less than her male counterpart.
Democratic Sen. Tim Kaine Discusses Possible Military Action Against Syria
NPR's Audie Cornish speaks with Sen. Tim Kaine, D-Va., about possible military action against Syria over the use of chemical weapons. He and Sen. Jeff Flake, R-Ariz., have said that U.S. strikes in Syria are illegal unless Congress authorizes them.
Why European Countries Are Concerned About The Results Of Hungary's Election
NPR's Mary Louise Kelly talks to Guardian reporter Shaun Walker about the decisive re-election victory of Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orban.
Trump Denounces FBI Raid On His Attorney And Alleged Chemical Attack In Syria
President Trump denounced the suspected poison gas attack in Syria over the weekend and said the U.S. would soon decide how to respond.
'Denver Post' Editorial Board Publicly Calls Out Paper's Owner As More Layoffs Take Place
The Denver Post editorial board is taking on the paper's hedge fund owner amid dozens of newsroom layoffs. NPR's Audie Cornish talks to Chuck Plunkett, the paper's editorial page editor.
Canadian Community Mourns Loss Of 15 Members Of Youth Hockey Team
Over the weekend 15 members of a Canadian youth hockey team were killed in a bus collision in rural Saskatchewan. NPR's Mary Louise Kelly speaks to Globe and Mail reporter Carrie Tait about how the community is coping.
How Facebook Has Changed Since NPR First Reported On It 13 Years Ago
Facebook was first mentioned on NPR on Aug. 19, 2004 in a story about a Harvard University website called "The Facebook." Two months later the name "Mark Zuckerberg" first appeared in a story about a site called connectyou.com and the legal battle that ensued.