During TV interview, President Trump questions due process rights of U.S. residents
During an interview on NBC's "Meet the Press," President Trump questioned the due process rights of people in the United States.
Marine Raiders Keep Low Profile Among U.S. Special Operations Forces
When it comes to the U.S. military's special operations forces, names like Navy SEALs and Army Green Berets probably come to mind. But the Marines have a unit that's not very well-known: the Raiders.
Obama Awards Medal Of Valor To 13 Police Officers
President Obama on Monday awarded the Medal of Valor to 13 police officers for their exceptional courage.
South Carolina Farmers Struggle After Back-To-Back Seasons Of Bad Weather
Agriculture always has its ups and downs, good years and bad. In South Carolina, it's been particularly difficult recently and made worse by massive flooding last year.
ESPN Site 'The Undefeated' To Explore Intersection Of Sports And Race
ESPN is set Tuesday to launch "The Undefeated," a digital site and news team focused on the intersection of race, sports, politics and culture. NPR profiles "The Undefeated" and its new editor, former Washington Post managing editor Kevin Merida.
Former D.C. Bureaucrat Returns Home In Effort To Fix Ailing Somalia
NPR's Kelly McEvers speaks with Abdisalam Omer, the former aide to Washington, D.C., Mayor Anthony Williams, who is now Somalia's foreign minister.
Doctors In Boston Perform World's Third Penis Transplant
Boston doctors have performed the world's third penis transplant. Of the two previous ones, one has been successful and one did not work. But with more veterans having blast injuries to the groin, doctors say it's important to work on this kind of procedure.
Retired CIA Agent Confirms U.S. Role In Nelson Mandela's 1962 Arrest
NPR's Kelly McEvers interviews Aislinn Laing of The Telegraph about reaction to an interview with retired CIA agent Donald Rickard, acknowledging that he helped the South African apartheid-era government arrest Nelson Mandela. She says many in South Africa suspected the CIA's involvement, but before now, there was no documentation.
Native American Foster Parents Fight For Access To Federal Funding
Imagine trying to raise a child with just $159 a week. For foster parents on one Native American reservation in southern Arizona, that's all the money the tribe can afford. But leaders have plans to double that soon, if they can gain access to a large source of federal funding.
