The Latest Education Muslim school near Birmingham faces backlash after lawn signs A Muslim school near Birmingham, Alabama, was thriving, winning academic awards, increasing enrollment, and looking to expand. Then came the lawn signs. "Super Cooper" speed skates from WA to the Olympic games Anna Marie Yanny Science An ape, a tea party — and the ability to imagine The ability to imagine — to play pretend — has long been thought to be unique to humans. A new study suggests one of our closest living relatives can do it too. Nathan Rott Law & Courts Ghislaine Maxwell refuses to answer House committee's questions, appeals for clemency In a closed-door deposition with lawmakers, Jeffrey Epstein's co-conspirator Ghislaine Maxwell pleaded the Fifth. Her attorney later said she would testify in exchange for clemency. Vanessa Romo Politics Rep. Suhas Subramanyam, D-Va., talks about viewing the unredacted Epstein files NPR's Michel Martin speaks to Democratic Rep. Suhas Subramanyam of Virginia about viewing the unredacted Epstein files that the Justice Department made available to members of Congress. Michel Martin World Britain's PM faces calls to resign over former ambassador's ties to Epstein Britain's prime minister is facing calls to resign for naming a friend of Jeffrey Epstein as ambassador to the U.S. Police are also investigating if the king's brother passed trade secrets to Epstein. Steve Inskeep Politics How much power does the Fed chair really have? On paper, the Fed chair is just one vote among many. In practice, the job carries far more influence. We analyze what gives the Fed chair power. Greg Rosalsky Climate 'Please inform your friends': The quest to make weather warnings universal People in poor countries often get little or no warning about floods, storms and other deadly weather. Local efforts are changing that, and saving lives. Tat Odoum Science This complex brain network may explain many of Parkinson's stranger symptoms Parkinson's disease appears to disrupt a brain network involved in everything from movement to memory. Jon Hamilton Health In a world built for sitting, here's how to stay active — even when stuck inside In the office, classroom and living room, working and relaxing mean sitting still. Our bodies evolved without chairs. Here are some tips for getting out of your seat and moving — even on cold days. Manoush Zomorodi Prev 328 of 1651 Next Sponsored
Education Muslim school near Birmingham faces backlash after lawn signs A Muslim school near Birmingham, Alabama, was thriving, winning academic awards, increasing enrollment, and looking to expand. Then came the lawn signs.
Science An ape, a tea party — and the ability to imagine The ability to imagine — to play pretend — has long been thought to be unique to humans. A new study suggests one of our closest living relatives can do it too. Nathan Rott
Law & Courts Ghislaine Maxwell refuses to answer House committee's questions, appeals for clemency In a closed-door deposition with lawmakers, Jeffrey Epstein's co-conspirator Ghislaine Maxwell pleaded the Fifth. Her attorney later said she would testify in exchange for clemency. Vanessa Romo
Politics Rep. Suhas Subramanyam, D-Va., talks about viewing the unredacted Epstein files NPR's Michel Martin speaks to Democratic Rep. Suhas Subramanyam of Virginia about viewing the unredacted Epstein files that the Justice Department made available to members of Congress. Michel Martin
World Britain's PM faces calls to resign over former ambassador's ties to Epstein Britain's prime minister is facing calls to resign for naming a friend of Jeffrey Epstein as ambassador to the U.S. Police are also investigating if the king's brother passed trade secrets to Epstein. Steve Inskeep
Politics How much power does the Fed chair really have? On paper, the Fed chair is just one vote among many. In practice, the job carries far more influence. We analyze what gives the Fed chair power. Greg Rosalsky
Climate 'Please inform your friends': The quest to make weather warnings universal People in poor countries often get little or no warning about floods, storms and other deadly weather. Local efforts are changing that, and saving lives. Tat Odoum
Science This complex brain network may explain many of Parkinson's stranger symptoms Parkinson's disease appears to disrupt a brain network involved in everything from movement to memory. Jon Hamilton
Health In a world built for sitting, here's how to stay active — even when stuck inside In the office, classroom and living room, working and relaxing mean sitting still. Our bodies evolved without chairs. Here are some tips for getting out of your seat and moving — even on cold days. Manoush Zomorodi