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NPR's Scott Simon talks to sports correspondent Tom Goldman about the sign-stealing controversy in major league baseball and a rule change in women's tennis.

NPR's Mary Louise Kelly speaks with the Wall Street Journal's Stephanie Yang about her time in coronavirus quarantine — first in China for 11 days, then at U.S. military bases for another 14 days.

The new cases include 45 Japanese and 11 Americans, as well as smaller numbers of people from Australia, Canada, England, the Philippines and Ukraine.

The New Hampshire primary is Tuesday, and Democrats want a less dramatic outcome than last week. They're also looking for bigger turnout, since Iowa's contest signaled potentially soft enthusiasm.

Tammy’s struggle with substance use started with pain pills she found in her grandmother’s cabinet. Then it escalated to heroin.“It’s a full time job,”…

United Way of Greater Cleveland says it is sharpening its focus by targeting only a small group of organizations for funding in an effort to reduce poverty. But Cleveland Scene reporter Sam Allard says the organization is trying to sugarcoat what he is calling an overall reduction in funding for charities.

Journalist and screenwriter Barry Michael Cooper talks about the life and legacy of Andre Harrell, the founder of Uptown Records, who died recently at the age of 59.

President Trump says test data will establish risk categories for counties. States can then work out their own social distancing rules.

Bill Kurtis reads three news-related limericks: Ne-yarn-derthals; Icy Jungleand Barnyard Conference

After 33 years and two women's basketball championships at Notre Dame, Muffet McGraw retired this week. She's been outspoken about having more women leaders in sports.