The Latest The WTO/99 protests, filmed by those who were there A new documentary called WTO/99 tries to capture the events on the ground as they happened. It’s composed entirely of archival footage. Gabrielle Healy World A bitter dispute between China and Japan has moved to the cultural front A bitter dispute between East Asia's biggest powers, China and Japan, has moved to the cultural front. With both sides unwilling to back down, experts say it could be a protracted feud. Anthony Kuhn National The Trump administration fires at least 7 immigration judges in New York The Trump administration fired immigration judges in New York on Monday. NPR's Ailsa Chang speaks with Jeremiah Johnson Executive Vice President of the National Association of Immigration Judges. Christopher Intagliata Arts & Life Remembering Dorothy Vogel, who collected art with her husband on civil servant salaries Librarian Dorothy Vogel, who, with her late husband Herb, amassed a priceless collection of contemporary art in their one bedroom apartment, died on Nov. 10. Economy ICE raids have deterred foreign farm workers, but farmers hope to make hiring easier U.S. farms increasingly depend on foreign workers, but ICE raids have exacerbated the agriculture labor crisis. Some farmers want to make it easier to hire people from abroad using a visa program. Frank Morris World What we know about Russia-Ukraine peace talks at the Kremlin U.S. envoys Jared Kushner and Steve Witkoff visit Moscow to present the Ukraine peace proposal. Charles Maynes National Firms that help military vets with their disability claims can charge exorbitant fees NPR has been following the money behind veterans' disability claims — specifically, for-profit companies that help vets navigate the VA's red tape. Critics of the companies call them "claim sharks." Caley Fox Shannon An artist makes tiny suits of armor for mice Calgary artist Jeff De Boer has spent decades learning, perfecting, and teaching the art of making suits of armor. For mice. Deena Prichep Politics In Trump country, attention turns to a competitive special election A special election in what should be a safe seat for Republicans has proven to be more competitive than expected as polls close Tuesday. Marianna Bacallao Who's responsible for 'double tap' boat strike? 'We want to find out,' says Rep. Adam Smith Some rare bipartisanship is emerging in congress: it focuses on questions about the legality of a September 2nd U.S. strike on a boat in the Caribbean. Hans Anderson Prev 18 of 1653 Next Sponsored
The WTO/99 protests, filmed by those who were there A new documentary called WTO/99 tries to capture the events on the ground as they happened. It’s composed entirely of archival footage. Gabrielle Healy
World A bitter dispute between China and Japan has moved to the cultural front A bitter dispute between East Asia's biggest powers, China and Japan, has moved to the cultural front. With both sides unwilling to back down, experts say it could be a protracted feud. Anthony Kuhn
National The Trump administration fires at least 7 immigration judges in New York The Trump administration fired immigration judges in New York on Monday. NPR's Ailsa Chang speaks with Jeremiah Johnson Executive Vice President of the National Association of Immigration Judges. Christopher Intagliata
Arts & Life Remembering Dorothy Vogel, who collected art with her husband on civil servant salaries Librarian Dorothy Vogel, who, with her late husband Herb, amassed a priceless collection of contemporary art in their one bedroom apartment, died on Nov. 10.
Economy ICE raids have deterred foreign farm workers, but farmers hope to make hiring easier U.S. farms increasingly depend on foreign workers, but ICE raids have exacerbated the agriculture labor crisis. Some farmers want to make it easier to hire people from abroad using a visa program. Frank Morris
World What we know about Russia-Ukraine peace talks at the Kremlin U.S. envoys Jared Kushner and Steve Witkoff visit Moscow to present the Ukraine peace proposal. Charles Maynes
National Firms that help military vets with their disability claims can charge exorbitant fees NPR has been following the money behind veterans' disability claims — specifically, for-profit companies that help vets navigate the VA's red tape. Critics of the companies call them "claim sharks." Caley Fox Shannon
An artist makes tiny suits of armor for mice Calgary artist Jeff De Boer has spent decades learning, perfecting, and teaching the art of making suits of armor. For mice. Deena Prichep
Politics In Trump country, attention turns to a competitive special election A special election in what should be a safe seat for Republicans has proven to be more competitive than expected as polls close Tuesday. Marianna Bacallao
Who's responsible for 'double tap' boat strike? 'We want to find out,' says Rep. Adam Smith Some rare bipartisanship is emerging in congress: it focuses on questions about the legality of a September 2nd U.S. strike on a boat in the Caribbean. Hans Anderson