Whose Supporters Like Cheap Flights, 'The Daily Show' And Fracking?
Online marketers know an awful lot about the shopping preferences of supporters of various Democratic presidential hopefuls.
U.S.
Bureaucracy Slows Process Of Welcoming Refugees To The U.S.
NPR's Ari Shapiro talks to Larry Yungk, who coordinates refugee resettlement programs with the U.S., and Allentown, Penn., Mayor Ed Pawlowski about his appeal for more refugees in his city.
U.S. Wants To Register Drones As Their Numbers Proliferate
The FAA administrator said Monday "there will be consequences" for drone operators who don't fly the equipment safely.
Is Wall Street Eating Your 401(k) Nest Egg?
High fees are eroding the retirement savings of millions of Americans, but employers who shop around can find better options for their 401(k) plans. A small Minnesota firm offers a dramatic example.
Pediatricians Say Absolutely No Drinking While Pregnant
Ten percent of pregnant women say they drink, even though doctors have spent decades saying that birth defects and developmental delays from alcohol can be prevented completely by abstaining.
The Key To 'Accountability' — And Why You'll Be Hearing It A Lot This Week
NPR's Michel Martin speaks with reporter Michael Schmidt about accountability — a word that's likely to come up often next week, as Hillary Clinton faces the House Select Committee on Benghazi.
How Do You Find Plutonium? Go To Nuclear Inspector School
A nuclear agreement with Iran hinges on the work of nuclear inspectors. Here's a close-up look at how they train to do their job.
'Washington Post' Managing Editor Kevin Merida To Step Down
After 22 years, Merida will leave for a job at ESPN as senior vice president and editor in chief of The Undefeated, a digital site that will explore the intersection of sports, race and culture.
Who Benefits from Less Segregated Schools? You Might Add White Kids To The List
Our friends at NPR Ed take a look at the impact of integrated schools on white children.
The Evidence That White Children Benefit From Integrated Schools
It has long been established that poor and minority children do better in integrated classrooms. But there's more and more to suggest that the benefits spread to all students.