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When It Comes To Counterterrorism, Why Bush And Obama Aren't So Far Apart
NPR's Ari Shapiro talks with New York Times reporter Charlie Savage about his new book, Power Wars: Inside Obama's Post-9/11 Presidency.
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•
7:33
How China's One-Child Policy Transformed U.S. Attitudes On Adoption
NPR's Robert Siegel talks to Adam Pertman, president and CEO of the National Center on Adoption and Permanency, about the impact of China's one-child policy on the U.S.
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•
3:23
Public Libraries Exchange Friendly Fire On Twitter Over World Series
Trash talk has never been so literate. For the World Series, the Kansas City and Queens Public Libraries are in the middle of a Twitter showdown.
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2:16
Federal Reserve Proposes New Bailout Rules To Remove Taxpayer Burden
The new rules would help ensure that if a big bank were to fail, the costs of its bailout would not fall on taxpayers. Long-term bonds could provide a cushion of capital to cover losses.
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2:30
Tainted Treats: Racism And The Rise Of Big Candy
Halloween's iconic candy corn first appeared in stores in the 1920s. The decade saw a boom in the retail candy business — and in advertising and production divided along racial lines.
Administration Seeks Protection Of Refugees' LGBT Spouses
The Obama administration quietly expanded the interpretation of the term spouse to help refugees reunite with their partners.
The Rugby World Cup Final Is Saturday And It's Going To Be A Doozy
Defending champion New Zealand will face off against its rival, Australia, in London. You can watch the game on NBC at noon ET.
Pete's Diner, Where John Boehner Can Be A 'Regular Guy'
Boehner has eaten breakfast at the Capitol Hill restaurant for nearly 20 years. "All of us call him John-John. None of us call him House speaker, none of us call him by that," owner Gum Tong said.
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3:25
Join Ussss ... Join Ussss ... For The Return Of 'Evil Dead'
Tonight, Starz debuts Ash vs Evil Dead, a horror comedy series that continues the story from the cult hit Evil Dead films. NPR's Eric Deggans talks to stars Bruce Campbell and Lucy Lawless.
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4:17
Who Was The First To Try To Manipulate Birthrates? Not China!
Credit (or blame) goes to France, which wanted more babies in the 19th century. Like most government plans to influence birthrate, it didn't quite work.
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