A Summer Camp For Sikh Youth For two decades, Sikh children from all around the country have gathered in Rockville, Md., for an overnight summer camp. They learn about the history of their religion, and how to deal with bullying. Kat Chow
University Of Maryland Football Abuse Scandal And The Rights Of College Athletes The University of Maryland Board of Regents met Friday in the aftermath of the football team's abuse scandal. NPR's Lakshmi Singh speaks to Ramogi Huma of the College Athletes Players Association.
The Strange Case Of Susie Strangfield, Part 2: The Database The official reasons for Susie Strangfield's ouster had to do with her conduct and project management. But Strangfield says she was punished over a political priority. NPR Staff
Virginia County Approves Plan To Arm Teachers The Lee County School Board in Virginia voted to approve a plan that would allow teachers to carry guns. NPR's Jennifer Ludden talks to Superintendent Brian Austin about how the plan would work.
Hanna Rosin: Data Shows Women Have Progressed. But What's Next? Post-recession, journalist Hanna Rosin noticed an economic shift: jobs dominated by men were on the decline, jobs dominated by women were on the rise. But does that data signify meaningful progress? NPR Staff
NYU Plans To Give Every Medical Student A Free Scholarship David Greene talks to Dr. Rafael Rivera, associate dean of New York University's medical school, about the school's decision to become tuition free, regardless of need or merit.
The Strange Case Of Susie Strangfield, Part 1: The Investigation The Oregon Department of Education said its first female chief information officer failed to faithfully do her job. Susie Strangfield's attorneys call the state's case against her "frivolous." NPR Staff
Portland Schools Anticipate Overcrowding But Hold Off On Assigning Teachers Portland Public Schools set caps for elementary classrooms last spring. The district expects to go above them in eight schools — but isn't assigning more teachers to relieve the crowding.
A Teacher's Obsession Less than 200 years ago, the easiest way to get around a lot of the Pacific Northwest was by canoe. The first American steamship to provide regular... Tom Banse
Historian On Think Tank Resignation Over Former Trump Official's Hiring NPR's Scott Simon speaks with William Hitchcock, a historian who resigned from a University of Virginia think tank to protest its hiring of a former Trump administration official.