Aunjanue Ellis-Taylor on the complexity and heartbreak of female friendship In The Supremes at Earl’s All-You-Can-Eat, Ellis-Taylor plays the outspoken ringleader among three women whose friendship spans several decades. Her previous films include Origin and King Richard. Tonya Mosley
Once a cheater, always a cheater? Busting 3 common myths about infidelity Clinical psychologist Talal Alsaleem has helped hundreds of couples work through romantic affairs. He shares common misconceptions about cheating -- and how to cope. Andee Tagle
Groundbreaking police drama 'Homicide: Life on the Street' is finally streaming The seven-season show about a Baltimore police homicide unit didn’t feature gun battles and car chases. The tone, pacing and camera work were all groundbreaking when the show started in 1993. Eric Deggans
'Homicide: Life on the Street' is available to stream on Peacock "Homicide: Life on the Street," which debuted in 1993, is finally available to stream. The show was groundbreaking in its portrayal of Baltimore's homicide police. Eric Deggans
Professor and NYT 'Ethicist' Kwame Anthony Appiah wins Kluge Prize NPR's Adrian Ma speaks with Kwame Anthony Appiah, a professor of philosophy at NYU and author of "The Ethicist" column for The New York Times, who just won the 2024 Kluge Prize. Adrian Ma
Poet Nikki Giovanni plays a game of Wild Card Poet Nikki Giovanni plays a game of Wild Card. She tells Rachel Martin why she's fascinated with space, how she doesn't think about her legacy, and what she's afraid of. Rachel Martin
A documentary investigates deaths of indigenous children at Canadian boarding schools NPR's David Folkenflik speaks with Emily Kassie and Julian Brave NoiseCat about their new documentary, "Sugarcane," about Indian residential schools in Canada. David Folkenflik
Comic novel 'How to Leave The House' follows a young man on a day-long hero's quest NPR's David Folkenflik talks with British author Nathan Newman about their novel, "How to Leave The House." It covers a day-in-the life of a young adult who's finally moving out of his mom's house. David Folkenflik
The Harris-Walz campaign is confusing grammar nerds everywhere What's the rule for making a name ending in 's' possessive, or plural possessive? NPR's David Folkenflik talks with grammarian Ellen Jovin, who's watched the confusion over the Harris-Walz ticket. David Folkenflik
Appalachian authors are coming together to counter the narrative in JD Vance's book Some Appalachian writers are keen to counter Senator JD Vance's representation of their region in his memoir, "Hillbilly Elegy," which is back on the bestseller list.