The Latest Health They want COVID shots to protect their health or family. They can't get them Though the FDA narrowed criteria for the shots, many people still want them, to avoid illness and protect vulnerable family members. Some are turned down at the pharmacy or have to jump through hoops. Sydney Lupkin Politics Jazz head at Kennedy Center is the latest firing at the beleaguered arts institution The firing of Kevin Struthers is the latest in a line of dismissals and resignations at the D.C. arts behemoth. Anastasia Tsioulcas Politics Senate Republicans turn to 'nuclear option' to speed confirmation of Trump nominees The change will allow certain nominees to be confirmed in groups rather than by individual vote. It follows months of GOP complaints that Democrats were dragging out the confirmation process. Barbara Sprunt Politics Heywood you sign this? Let's Go WA is working on two new initiatives Brian Heywood is back in the political spotlight. He’s the deep-pocketed conservative donor behind the group Let’s Go Washington. Hans Anderson Arts & Life For the first time ever, a non-Champagne wins prestigious sparkling wine prize For the first time ever, a non-Champagne has won a prestigious international award for best sparkling wine. Ari Shapiro talks with head winemaker of England's Nyetimber, Cherie Spriggs, about the win. Justine Kenin Music The music of Latin jazz pioneers lives on through sheet music from a small publisher Steve Alcala, a music teacher and trumpet player, fell in love with Latin Jazz, but very little sheet music was available to help his students learn. So he started a sheet music publishing company. Kerry Klein Scientists celebrate a decade of listening to black holes Researchers have spent 10 years improving the massive detectors they use to catch shockwaves from colliding black holes. Now the science is precise enough to test one of Stephen Hawking's key ideas. Nell Greenfieldboyce Asia Images of handcuffed workers after ICE raid at Hyundai plant sparked outrage in Seoul Hundreds of South Korean workers are headed home after last week's dramatic immigration raid at a Hyundai plant in Georgia. The images of handcuffed workers sparked outrage in Seoul. Anthony Kuhn Politics Shrinking middle class threatens U.S. stability, says Michigan Democrat Elissa Slotkin NPR's Mary Louise Kelly speaks to Sen. Elissa Slotkin, D-Michigan, about the U.S. intelligence community and national security. Erika Ryan National The tension between security and free speech on college campuses Colleges and universities often grapple with whether to invite controversial speakers on campus, usually allowing it given the First Amendment. How will this change the approach for such events? Martin Kaste Prev 923 of 1645 Next Sponsored
Health They want COVID shots to protect their health or family. They can't get them Though the FDA narrowed criteria for the shots, many people still want them, to avoid illness and protect vulnerable family members. Some are turned down at the pharmacy or have to jump through hoops. Sydney Lupkin
Politics Jazz head at Kennedy Center is the latest firing at the beleaguered arts institution The firing of Kevin Struthers is the latest in a line of dismissals and resignations at the D.C. arts behemoth. Anastasia Tsioulcas
Politics Senate Republicans turn to 'nuclear option' to speed confirmation of Trump nominees The change will allow certain nominees to be confirmed in groups rather than by individual vote. It follows months of GOP complaints that Democrats were dragging out the confirmation process. Barbara Sprunt
Politics Heywood you sign this? Let's Go WA is working on two new initiatives Brian Heywood is back in the political spotlight. He’s the deep-pocketed conservative donor behind the group Let’s Go Washington. Hans Anderson
Arts & Life For the first time ever, a non-Champagne wins prestigious sparkling wine prize For the first time ever, a non-Champagne has won a prestigious international award for best sparkling wine. Ari Shapiro talks with head winemaker of England's Nyetimber, Cherie Spriggs, about the win. Justine Kenin
Music The music of Latin jazz pioneers lives on through sheet music from a small publisher Steve Alcala, a music teacher and trumpet player, fell in love with Latin Jazz, but very little sheet music was available to help his students learn. So he started a sheet music publishing company. Kerry Klein
Scientists celebrate a decade of listening to black holes Researchers have spent 10 years improving the massive detectors they use to catch shockwaves from colliding black holes. Now the science is precise enough to test one of Stephen Hawking's key ideas. Nell Greenfieldboyce
Asia Images of handcuffed workers after ICE raid at Hyundai plant sparked outrage in Seoul Hundreds of South Korean workers are headed home after last week's dramatic immigration raid at a Hyundai plant in Georgia. The images of handcuffed workers sparked outrage in Seoul. Anthony Kuhn
Politics Shrinking middle class threatens U.S. stability, says Michigan Democrat Elissa Slotkin NPR's Mary Louise Kelly speaks to Sen. Elissa Slotkin, D-Michigan, about the U.S. intelligence community and national security. Erika Ryan
National The tension between security and free speech on college campuses Colleges and universities often grapple with whether to invite controversial speakers on campus, usually allowing it given the First Amendment. How will this change the approach for such events? Martin Kaste