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In 'Dust Bath Revival,' The True Fantasy Is A World Without Shame
Marianne Kirby's new novel is set in an America overrun by zombies — and also an America in which no one is judged on their appearance; her protagonist is fat and queer, and never hindered by that.
Donald Trump Picks A Republican Activist As Education Secretary
The choice of Betsy DeVos signals intentions to make school choice a major piece of Trump's education agenda, which could include a voucher plan to help send children to private and parochial schools.
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3:09
Makers of High-End Sports Sedans Climb On The SUV Bandwagon
Automakers sell more SUVs and trucks than cars. Lower gas prices and high profits make SUVs popular with consumers and carmakers. Brands such as Lamborghini and Jaguar are getting into the SUV game.
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3:19
For Thanksgiving, A Chain Of Musical Gratitude
Host Ari Shapiro invites four different musicians — Laura Mvula, Esperanza Spalding, Corey King and Michaela Anne — to discuss a fellow artist they're each grateful for.
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22:24
Dozens Killed In Scaffolding Collapse At Construction Site In China
At least 74 workers were killed when the platform at a power plant collapsed in the eastern Jiangxi province.
ISIS Claims Responsibility For Iraq Bombing Targeting Shiite Muslims
The victims included Iranians who were returning from a major religious pilgrimage in the Iraqi city of Karbala. The Islamic State has claimed responsibility.
Plimoth Plantation Showcases Music Of Pilgrims And Native Americans
The first Thanksgiving most likely took place in 1621 at Plymouth Colony, Mass. The living history museum there recently showcased the spiritual music of both the Pilgrims and the Wampanoag Indians.
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3:50
Encore: For 100 Years, Celery And Olives Were Thanksgiving Mainstays
Celery and olives were two mainstays of the Thanksgiving table for about 100 years, starting in the late 1800s. Hilary Sargent wrote about this tradition for Boston.com and spoke with us about it in 2014. On this holiday, we revisit that conversation. This story originally aired on Nov. 27, 2014 on All Things Considered.
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3:54
Researchers Explore The Struggle Of Recognizing Faces
Being able to recognize faces is a crucial part of life. But why are some of us so good or bad at it, and how skilled at it are we on average? The answers might surprise you.
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5:31
Dakota Access Pipeline Protests Continue On Thanksgiving Day
Opponents of a 1,200-mile oil pipeline from North Dakota are marking this Thanksgiving Day at the site of a planned river crossing near Lake Oahe. Protesters say the pipeline could damage local drinking water sources and Native American heritage sites. The pipeline's developers say the project will have big economic benefits.
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2:44
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