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In Washington, D.C., there is a place where millions of dollars in ripped, burned, and water-soaked dollar bills are made new. On today's show, we get inside that room.

Also: Philadelphia's transit strike is ending; new global climate talks open in Morocco; and New Delhi declares an emergency over worsening pollution levels.

Also: Stock markets start the day at record highs; a federal judge halts Michigan's recount of presidential ballots; and the Surgeon General warns e-cigarette use is a danger for teens.

The C enters for Disease Control & Prevention says in 2016 drug overdose deaths rose so dramatically that they affected statistics on life...

He says the champagne service on his flight to Cuba was sparkling wine — not champagne. The airline says champagne service means a certain class of service — not what beverage would be in the glass.

While much attention has been paid to potential legislation passing through Congress or to the actions of the president, the Federal Communications Commission has been quite active.

Rep. Dana Rohrabacher faces challengers from the right and left over his warm embrace of all things Russia. NPR went to his district to explore the U.S. political campaign where Russia looms largest.

A new proposal would completely change the current state report card system as we know it. The bill would back off of the “A” through “F” grading scheme...

A judge in South Carolina set July 11, 2016, for the start of Roof's trial on charges of killing nine people at Emanuel AME Church.

Also: The Senate blocks a bill slowing Syrian refugees' entry to the U.S.; a major winter storm is headed for Washington, D.C.; and Asian financial markets lost more ground today.