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Facial Recognition May Boost Airport Security But Raises Privacy Worries
If you travel from Boston's Logan Airport to Aruba on JetBlue you can use your face as identification rather than a passport. Similar experiments in facial recognition are underway at other airports.
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3:35
'Pharma Bro' Martin Shkreli Goes On Trial On Securities Fraud Charges
Shkreli is charged with committing a series of frauds well before he became "the most hated man in America." He's been livestreaming and spending lavishly, though according to his lawyer, he's broke.
BET Awards Wields, And Exerts, Its Influence Beyond Black America
No matter how loved or loathed, last night's show proves why it's often the most talked-about night in pop.
Every Senior Applied To College At This Washington, D.C., High School
For the first time, every single Ballou High School senior applied and was accepted to college. NPR takes a look at what's next for the low-income high school in southeast Washington, D.C.
TSA Catches Live Lobster At Boston's Logan Airport
The crustacean weighed more than 20 pounds and was found alive inside a passenger's cooler at Boston's Logan Airport, according to the TSA.
Majority Of Global Poll Respondents Find Trump Arrogant, Dangerous
At the end of Obama's term, 64 percent of respondents said they were confident in the U.S. president, compared to 22 percent now. Now only two countries' respondents prefer Trump over Obama.
Mixing Business And The Presidency, Trump To Hold Fundraiser At His Washington Hotel
The president is using the Trump International Hotel, blocks from the White House, to raise money for his campaign operation, which has generated revenue for Trump businesses.
In This LA Neighborhood, Protest Art Is A Verb
About a third of Boyle Heights' 90,000 residents live below the poverty line. But lower rents have attracted art galleries to the area, and that is drawing the ire of residents and activists.
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5:19
In 'Amatka,' A Warped And Chilling Portrait Of Post-Truth Reality
Karin Tidbeck's new novel is set in the mysterious city of Amatka, an agricultural colony ruled by a totalitarian government — but this is no standard dystopia. In Amatka, language has strange power.
Enrollees Who Work Still Need Medicaid, Kaiser Survey Shows
Rachel Martin talks to Diane Rowland of the Kaiser Family Foundation, about a misconception: If a person on Medicaid gets a job, than their health insurance needs will be taken care of.
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3:34
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