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Alisha Morris, a Kansas theater teacher, created a database of COVID-19 cases in schools. Now maintained by the National Education Association, it shares data that some schools prefer to keep quiet.

Russia says it has arrested an American on suspicion of espionage. The arrest comes days after a Russian woman held in the U.S. pleaded guilty to charges of spying.

British Prime Minister Boris Johnson will make another attempt to force a snap election on Monday. Parliament is expected to reject the move, and Johnson will likely suspend the legislature.

Bill Kurtis reads three news-related limericks: Mockamole, Holy BogeyandSweet Sweat.

Iran's foreign minister confirms that his country exceeded the limits for low enriching uranium set out in the 2015 nuclear agreement. Nuclear inspectors are trying to verify that.

Rachel Martin talks to Ellie Geranmayeh, who advised European leaders on the nuclear negotiations that led to the deal, and is a senior policy fellow at the European Council on Foreign Relations.

Rachel Martin talks to Gary Samore, an arms control negotiator in the Obama administration with expertise on the north's nuclear program, about what to expect from a U.S.-North Korea summit.

NPR's David Greene speaks with the singer and multi-instrumentalist about his new album, exploring his roots in Colombia and the influence of his late mother on his music.

The number of international students studying in the U.S. has plummeted 16% this year. Some experts worry it may affect higher education in terms of both the learning environment and revenue.

Steve McQueen's powerful anthology consists of five films, each telling a different story about the experiences of Black men and women in London's West Indian community.