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NPR's Mary Louise Kelly talks with Michigan Secretary of State Jocelyn Benson about Republican efforts to prevent the certification of the Michigan election results.

Saudi Arabia's campaign of denial would never have gotten off the ground had it not been for the Trump administration's support over the past year, say former State Department officials.

NPR's David Greene speaks with Clifford Thompson about his book: What It Is: Race, Family, and One Thinking Black Man's Blues.

Yes, there's another earworm-ballad, but the sequel at least attemptsto course-correct for the pernicious princess obsession that Disney unleashed on the world in the first place.

Fox News Channel has promoted Bill Hemmer to take over Shepherd Smith's 3 p.m. time slot, and to lead all breaking news coverage on the Fox News Channel.

Loud and unapologetic, and a trailblazer on race and sexuality, the stand-up comic discussed "cancel culture," Asian American comedy and her short-lived sitcom All-American Girl.

Since losing the Georgia governor's race in 2018, Democrat Stacey Abrams has launched Fair Fight — a voting rights campaign that's active in 18 battleground states ahead of this year's election.

Ohio day camps can begin reopening May 31, Gov. Mike DeWine announced in his daily coronavirus press conference Thursday. Full guidelines from the state are forthcoming, but camps around Northeast Ohio already have plans of their own at the ready to keep children safe. Hiram House in Chagrin Falls has suspended some of its camp options for the 2020 season, said Executive Director Courtney Guzy, including the overnight camp, cookouts and group photos.

Megan Jones has been running for years. As a seasoned marathoner, she is a familiar sight on the streets of Cleveland’s West Side and the trails of the regional Metroparks system — often accompanied by her dog, Roxy, who pants happily alongside her. Lately, though, they’re far from alone. "The Metroparks have been packed sometimes," she says. "Alarming isn't the right word, but to a degree that there isn't space to safe distance on some of the paths."

NPR's Michel Martin speaks to former Deputy Assistant Attorney General Harry Litman about the clash at the Justice Department over the position of U.S. attorney for the Southern District of New York.