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  • Join us Monday, February 19th as we celebrate President’s Day and Black History Month with special programming:9AM-Presidential Essentials 2018The highs…
  • NPR's Jennifer Ludden reads from listener feedback on previous show topics including the millions of Americans forced to adjust their ambitions due to the bad economy and Joy Harjo's memoir Crazy Brave.
  • Ondelee Perteet survived being shot more than three years ago, but his recovery has been long and uncertain. Still, thanks to his mother, Detreena — who he calls "a drill sergeant" — the teenager is relishing his second chance.
  • New York Governor Andrew Cuomo is pushing his latest plan for ethics reform in appearances all around the state, following the arrest of the former…
  • We remember Henry Morgenthau III, who published poetry late in life. He died in July at age 101.
  • Ian Parton used to be the band's sole member, but his love of horns, hip-hop samples and female singers means the group keeps getting bigger. Proof of Youth, the band's second album, is just as fun as Thunder, Lightning, Strike, but stronger and louder.
  • In her 80 years, the celebrated author and artist Maya Angelou has had many roles — performer, activist, writer and Renaissance woman. In honor of her April 4 birthday, Angelou's close friends and family have published a new book looking back at her life and passions.
  • The sparkly collection — songs about death, dismemberment and other unfortunate events dressed up for a Friday night joy ride — sees the long-running duo attempting genuinely new ideas.
  • The Justice Department accused the bank of discrimination by refusing to underwrite mortgages in predominately Black and Latino communities.
  • In Moving On, Jane Fonda and Lily Tomlin treat an intent to murder with a comical twist.
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