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  • Advocates For Klamath Dams Removal Rally In Portland
    Groups from Southern Oregon and Northern California rallied outside Senator Ron Wyden’s office in Portland Thursday.They came to show support for a bill…
  • "I think that's maybe my best strength as a musician: the ability to accompany and to breathe with whoever's taking the lead," Thomas Lauderdale says.
    Pink Martini's Thomas Lauderdale On 'Song Travels'
    NPR's Ari Shapiro and others join the Pink Martini co-founder in a journey through popular song.
  • Bela Fleck On Piano Jazz
    Fleck joins host Marian McPartland and bassist Gary Mazzaroppi for trio renditions of "In Walked Bud," "All the Things You Are" and "Polka Dots and Moonbeams."
  • Glen Phillips performs live on <em>Mountain Stage</em>.
    Glen Phillips On Mountain Stage
    As a solo artist, the lead singer of Toad the Wet Sprocket performs characteristically sweet, honest, acoustic pop-rock. Hear four songs recorded live on the campus of West Virginia Wesleyan College.
  • Demonstrators flee from a water cannon during clashes with riot police Friday during a protest against the demolition of Taksim Gezi Park, in Taksim Square in Istanbul.
    Turkish Police, Anti-Government Protesters Clash
    What started out as a peaceful sit-in against redevelopment plans for a park in Istanbul has erupted into wider political protests.
  • Sex Overseas: 'What Soldiers Do' Complicates WWII History
    Historian Mary Louise Roberts' new book explores the interactions between soldiers and French women after the U.S. liberated France. She found that American soldiers horrified some towns by having sex with prostitutes in public places, and 1944 saw a wave of rape accusations against GIs.
  • The "Atari Dump" of New Mexico, where the game company rid itself of unsold game cartridges, will be excavated this summer. Here, a file photo shows a woman demonstrating Atari's unreleased 1984 Mindlink device, using a headband that picks up impulses from movement of the player's forehead.
    'Atari Dump' Will Be Excavated, After Nearly 30 Years
    After nearly 30 years, the New Mexico landfill that famously was used to bury the game console maker's mistakes — the biggest being the game E.T. The Extra-Terrestrial — will be dug up by game developer Fuel Industries, which hopes to make a documentary about the project.
  • In 1974, a young Xenia, Ohio, resident sweeps the slab of a house that was destroyed in a tornado that struck the town April 3.
    In Ohio Town, Okla. Twister Conjures Echoes Of 1974 Disaster
    A tornado destroyed much of the town of Xenia in April 1974. The storm killed 33 people and injured hundreds. There are few signs of the devastation in Xenia today, but many residents still have vivid memories of the twister and its aftermath.
  • Firefighters Killed In Houston Motel Blaze
    The firefighters may have been trapped when the roof of the Southern Inn collapsed about two hours after the five-alarm fire started. Officials say at least four firefighters were killed and five others were injured.
  • Washington Redskins owner Dan Snyder has vowed to never change the team's name.
    What A Lawsuit Against The Redskins Could Mean For The Brand
    Native American groups are challenging the exclusive trademark protection for the Washington Redskins, saying the NFL team's name is a racial slur. If the judge rules in the groups' favor, the team could lose millions of dollars from the sale of licensed merchandise.
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