The Latest These dancers have found the perfect rehearsal space: a train station While commuters race through New York's Moynihan Station, dancers rehearse all down the corridor before they film their performances for social media. Jeff Lunden National Seeing the need, more cities and states are stepping up to help provide child care New York City isn't the only place pushing to expand free child care. We check in on this growing trend, and how states and cities are paying for it. Jennifer Ludden Politics How Pennsylvania voters feel about Trump's claims of election fraud President Trump recently said the only way Democrats "can get elected is to cheat, and we're going to stop it." NPR traveled through swing districts in Pennsylvania to see what people think of that. Frank Langfitt Technology Happy birthday to the telephone — oh, how you've grown in 150 years! These days, our phones are basically extensions of our bodies. An MIT historian of science and technology takes us back to Alexander Graham Bell's famous first telephone call on March 10, 1876. Andrea Shea Education How colleges are reconnecting with students who left before earning degrees More than 43 million Americans have some college credit but no degree. Institutions have been partnering with a national organization to help those students re-enroll and finish their credential. Kirk Carapezza Sarvat Hasin's new novel 'Strange Girls' considers how friendships toxify NPR's Juana Summers speaks with author Sarvat Hasin about her new novel Strange Girls and the complexities of friendship. Juana Summers Politics Senate Democrats ramp up pressure campaign for public hearings on war with Iran Congressional Democrats are demanding transparency in the form of public hearings from Trump administration officials on the timeline and objectives of the war in Iran. Barbara Sprunt Law & Courts First grants awarded under Washington’s new $100M police hiring program The first two grants from Washington’s new $100 million effort to boost law enforcement hiring have been awarded to local police departments, after months of frustration over the program’s rollout. Jake Goldstein-Street/Washington State Standard Arts & Life Wheelchair curler Steve Emt's path from drunk driver to three-time Paralympian Steve Emt and Laura Dwyer represent the U.S. in the Paralympics' new mixed doubles wheelchair curling event. They could bring home Team USA's first wheelchair curling medal ever. Rachel Treisman Politics Immigration detention on track for deadliest fiscal year since 2004 Twenty-three people have died since October in ICE custody, as advocates warn about overcrowding and health care access. Ximena Bustillo Prev 99 of 1647 Next Sponsored
These dancers have found the perfect rehearsal space: a train station While commuters race through New York's Moynihan Station, dancers rehearse all down the corridor before they film their performances for social media. Jeff Lunden
National Seeing the need, more cities and states are stepping up to help provide child care New York City isn't the only place pushing to expand free child care. We check in on this growing trend, and how states and cities are paying for it. Jennifer Ludden
Politics How Pennsylvania voters feel about Trump's claims of election fraud President Trump recently said the only way Democrats "can get elected is to cheat, and we're going to stop it." NPR traveled through swing districts in Pennsylvania to see what people think of that. Frank Langfitt
Technology Happy birthday to the telephone — oh, how you've grown in 150 years! These days, our phones are basically extensions of our bodies. An MIT historian of science and technology takes us back to Alexander Graham Bell's famous first telephone call on March 10, 1876. Andrea Shea
Education How colleges are reconnecting with students who left before earning degrees More than 43 million Americans have some college credit but no degree. Institutions have been partnering with a national organization to help those students re-enroll and finish their credential. Kirk Carapezza
Sarvat Hasin's new novel 'Strange Girls' considers how friendships toxify NPR's Juana Summers speaks with author Sarvat Hasin about her new novel Strange Girls and the complexities of friendship. Juana Summers
Politics Senate Democrats ramp up pressure campaign for public hearings on war with Iran Congressional Democrats are demanding transparency in the form of public hearings from Trump administration officials on the timeline and objectives of the war in Iran. Barbara Sprunt
Law & Courts First grants awarded under Washington’s new $100M police hiring program The first two grants from Washington’s new $100 million effort to boost law enforcement hiring have been awarded to local police departments, after months of frustration over the program’s rollout. Jake Goldstein-Street/Washington State Standard
Arts & Life Wheelchair curler Steve Emt's path from drunk driver to three-time Paralympian Steve Emt and Laura Dwyer represent the U.S. in the Paralympics' new mixed doubles wheelchair curling event. They could bring home Team USA's first wheelchair curling medal ever. Rachel Treisman
Politics Immigration detention on track for deadliest fiscal year since 2004 Twenty-three people have died since October in ICE custody, as advocates warn about overcrowding and health care access. Ximena Bustillo