Family Reunification Deadline Approaches
The Trump administration is facing a Thursday deadline to reunify migrant children separated from their families. There are more than 2,000 kids still awaiting reunification.
National
Secret Facilities For Migrant Children
NPR's Michel Martin speaks with Reveal reporter Aura Bogado about her investigation of two office buildings in Phoenix, Ariz., where migrant children were being held in secret.
Finding The Right Words To Help Rohingya Refugees
A group called Translators Without Borders is developing a glossary to help humanitarian workers in Bangladesh communicate with Rohingya refugees.
After Supreme Court Punts On Gerrymandering, Democrats Make It A Campaign Issue
Democrats around the country are mobilizing around the issue of gerrymandering. But whether it's enough to excite voters who often sit out midterm elections is another question.
'New York Times' Reporter On New Documents Related To Carter Page
The New York Times' Charlie Savage explains to NPR's Korva Coleman the implications of newly declassified FBI documents about Trump campaign adviser Carter Page.
A Mother Describes Her Experience In Migrant Detention
Human rights advocates argue that immigrants in detention along the border are being held in conditions that violate basic standards. One family relates the situation under which they were detained.
Migrant Families Reunite At Texas Charity
At a facility in San Antonio, reunited immigrant families are arriving for medical care and processing. Most are moving on to stay with relatives while they await immigration proceedings.
Remembering Food Critic Jonathan Gold
Pulitzer Prize-winning restaurant critic Jonathan Gold, who wrote for the Los Angeles Times, died on Saturday at 57.
What's Next In The Russia Investigations
NPR's Korva Coleman speaks with Angela Stent of Georgetown University about the investigations into Russia's election influence and Trump's meeting.
Doctors With Disabilities Look For Recognition
There's a growing movement of MDs working to include recognition of people with disabilities in their profession — and how those disabilities might actually make them better doctors.