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Garry Shandling, Star Of Award-Winning 'Larry Sanders Show,' Dies
The host of the HBO comedy series The Larry Sanders Show died of natural causes. The 66-year-old began his showbiz career as a writer for TV sitcoms such as Welcome Back, Kotter and Sanford and Son.
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1:22
Peer Pressure May Not Work The Way We Think It Does
A new research study finds that students exposed to their very best peers became discouraged about their own abilities and performance — and were more likely to drop out.
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3:42
Under Attack, Commodity Promotion Programs Try To Hide Their Emails
Federal programs that collect money from farmers in order to promote pork, beef and eggs have been under attack. They now want to exempt their documents from the Freedom of Information Act.
CIA 'Live Tweets' Bin Laden Raid On 5th Anniversary
Osama bin Laden was killed in May 2011. The Internet isn't sure that reconstructing the raid through tweets was the best idea. However you remember that day, here are some things to keep in mind.
'Touch Tours' Help Blind Experience Philadelphia's Historic Food Scene
A hands-on tour of the city's landmark Italian Market includes time to appreciate the scents and sounds — and opportunities to sample the district's delicious chocolate, cheeses and fresh pastas.
100 Meters, 100 Years Old: Ida Keeling Breaks Racing Record
Over the weekend, the runner completed the 100-meter dash in 1 minute and 17.33 seconds, the fastest time recorded for a centenarian. Keeling has some advice for the rest of us.
As Factory Jobs Slip Away, Indiana Voters Have Trade On Their Minds
The state has been steadily losing manufacturing jobs for years. The issue is already playing a big part in the presidential campaign, and it could drive a lot of people to the polls on Tuesday.
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3:57
Critical Drugs For Hospital ERs Remain In Short Supply
The shortages for hospital emergency rooms have persisted even after Congress gave the Food and Drug Administration more power in 2012 to respond when drug supplies are low.
Eugene V. Debs Museum Explores History Of American Socialism
Eugene Debs was the first major Democratic Socialist in American history, running for president five times in the early 1900s. NPR goes on a tour of his home in Terre Haute, Ind., ahead of that state's primary with Benjamin Kite, an avid Bernie Sanders supporter. Kite, one of the home's caretakers, says Debs laid the groundwork for President Franklin Delano Roosevelt and the New Deal, and likewise Bernie Sanders may be laying the groundwork for a major shift left in American politics.
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2:27
Do The Words 'Race Riot' Belong On A Historic Marker In Memphis?
On May 1, 1866, Memphis was home to a massacre that killed 46 African-Americans and injured many others. Now a historical marker shows an ongoing rift between white historians and black activists.
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4:45
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