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  • Glome the Unfortunate
    Norse adventurers in Oklahoma, long before Columbus discovered America?
  • Presidential Campaigns Spar Via NAACP Convention
    Vice President Joe Biden spoke today at the NAACP's annual convention, where GOP Presidential hopeful Mitt Romney already faced a tough crowd. Guest host Maria Hinojosa discusses that and other political news of the week with Michael Fauntroy, professor of public policy at George Mason University and syndicated columnist Ruben Navarrette.
  • Laura Marling: Tiny Desk Concert
    In this performance at the NPR Music offices, two pieces from Laura Marling's newest record, 2011's A Creature I Don't Know, bookend a gorgeous new song called "Once." She'd never even recorded "Once," let alone released it, so consider this performance a premiere of sorts.
  • Cheers For Biden At NAACP Convention As He Contrasts Obama And Romney
    When the vice president said access to the ballot box should be "expanded and unencumbered," he got a big cheer. Republicans, he said, see a future where "voting is made harder, not easier."
  • The West Nile Virus Confirmed in Tulsa County
    Tulsa Health Department officials have confirmed that mosquitoes in Tulsa County have begun to test positive for West Nile virus. At the same time, the…
  • Former Penn State Coach Joe Paterno stands with his players in 2009.
    Nike Announces It Will Take Paterno's Name Off Child Care Center
    Nike said the decision was made after the findings of today's investigation into sexual abuse of children by Jerry Sandusky.
  • Family & Children's Services seeking Care Card partners
    The Christmas shopping season is a long way off, but a few area merchants are getting a jump start.Tomorrow is the last day for local businesses to sign…
  • Brass bricks known as <em>Stolperstein,</em> or "stumbling stones," in front of a home in Raesfeld, Germany, where five members of a single family were forcibly removed by the Nazis. Across Germany, the stones commemorate the millions of victims of the Nazi regime.
    Stumbling Upon Mini Memorials To Holocaust Victims
    A German artist has found a way to remember individuals who perished in the Holocaust. He is laying brass bricks — each bearing the name of a victim — in sidewalks across the country. Each of these privately funded "stumbling stones" lies outside the last known place where the victim freely lived.
  • Bill Internicola, a 91-year-old veteran of World War II, was one of the voters targeted by Florida as a potential noncitizen. Internicola was ordered to prove his citizenship or lose the right to vote. He is flanked by U.S. Rep. Ted Deutch, who called on Florida Gov. Rick Scott to stop the purge of voter rolls immediately.
    World War II Vet Caught Up In Florida's Voter Purge Controversy
    Brooklyn-born Bill Internicola, 91, says he was "flabbergasted" when he got a letter asking him to show proof he was a U.S. citizen or be removed from the voting rolls. Florida is targeting suspected noncitizens, saying it's trying to prevent fraudulent voting.
  • Sgt. Kyle Gonzales, a sniper with the 82nd Airborne, smokes a cigarette after a battle near the village of Babaker, Ghazni province. The soldiers have been engaged in gun battles every time they push into the hamlets north of their forward operating base.
    On The Way Back To Base: 'We're Gonna Get Shot At'
    U.S. and Afghan forces are fighting to gain control of a major crossroads in Afghanistan, where NPR photographer David Gilkey has been embedded with U.S. troops. He was with a patrol when it came under fire this week.
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