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Long synonymous with the Deep South, Kudzu may now be creeping its way north. The fast growing vine, which is native to Japan, has been growing for…

E. T. Mensah, who died 20 years ago, played highlife, an offshoot of jazz that for years was the most popular style of music in southern Africa. Milo Miles reviews a new anthology of Mensah's music.

Nineteen years ago, Cleveland native Sheilah Rosen was working in one of the Twin Towers when it was attacked by terrorists. She survived and lived in New York City for another 17 years before returning to the Cleveland area. On the anniversary of the attacks, you’ll find her wearing a flag pin and watching the remembrance ceremony in New York City. ideastream spoke with Rosen about her memories of that day, and what she hopes Americans won’t forget. Can you tell me what your memories of that day are?

As the impeachment inquiry into President Trump continues, NPR's Mary Louise Kelly speaks with Joe Lockhart, the White House Press Secretary during President Clinton's impeachment.

Kira Jane Buxton's novel imagines a viral apocalypse from the perspective of the animals left behind. Specifically, a crow named S.T., who sets out to save the world with his canine companion.

Sandra Day O'Connor, the first woman to serve on the U.S. Supreme Court, discusses her new book about the history of the court, and why she doesn't like the term "swing vote." O'Connor served for 24 years, retiring in 2006 to care for her ailing husband.

In the face of an election that’ll decide the future of abortion access and recreational marijuana in Ohio, more than 2 million eligible voters likely won’t cast a ballot.

This week on Swing with Bill Cartwright you'll hear Billie Holiday's "Say It Isn't So," Nat King Cole's "That Ain't Right" and Billy May's "All of Me."

The teen summer job is a vaunted tradition...one that is fading. Today's teenagers just aren't working as much as their forebears. And that could have serious implications for America's labor market.

We asked you to send us your racial conundrums. And in the first 'Ask Code Switch,' we take on a big one: How do you talk to family members whose racial views seem stuck in the Stone Age?