Lux Narayan: What Do Obituaries Teach Us About Lives Well-Lived? Lux Narayan analyzed 2000 New York Times obituaries, of both famous and not-so-famous people, over a two-year period. One common thread among them? A fierce desire to help others. NPR Staff
Michelle Knox: Can Talking About Death Take Fear And Stress Out Of The Inevitable? How can we better cope with grief? After observing funerals around the world, banker and travel blogger Michelle Knox suggests we talk about death with our loved ones — especially when we're healthy. NPR Staff
WarnerMedia Announces New Inclusion Rider Policy To Promote Diversity The parent company of Warner Brothers, WarnerMedia, announced a new policy for including women and underrepresented groups in all areas of production. It's also known as an inclusion rider. Mandalit del Barco
In The Trump Era, Journalist April Ryan Finds Herself 'Under Fire' The longtime White House correspondent, one of the few black reporters in the press corps, has frequently clashed with the current administration's press officers — which she details in a new book. Audie Cornish
From Poverty To Rocket Scientist To CEO, A Girl Scout's Inspiring Story When she was a Brownie, Sylvia Acevedo was inspired to earn her science badge. In her new memoir, the Girl Scouts CEO says this experience led directly to her career at NASA. Elissa Nadworny
It's win or go home for Seattle Storm tonight Kim Malcolm talks with WNBA writer Sue Favor about Game 5 of the WNBA semifinals between the Seattle Storm and the Phoenix Mercury. Favor writes for Women's Hoops World. Kim Malcolm
2 women found dead in apartment near UW One of the women was still alive when building managers entered the unit. Isolde Raftery
Comedian Drew Michael And Director Jerrod Carmichael On Pushing Stand-Up's Boundaries Comedian Drew Michael's new HBO special is missing something glaring: an audience. NPR's Audie Cornish talks with Michael and director Jerrod Carmichael about pushing the boundaries of stand-up comedy.
