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The pandemic drastically changed things for Baldwin Wallace University's Music Theatre program, especially for its students, known for their talents singing and dancing onstage. However this year, the students prove an old adage true — "The show must go on." During the summer, music theatre director Victoria Bussert and her BW artistic team planned to stage their fall production of "Spring Awakening" in front of a live, but much smaller audience.

Scientists are reporting the first evidence that genetically edited cells could be safely helping a patient with sickle cell disease. The cells are producing a crucial oxygen-carrying protein.

Poet Kwame Alexander creates a poem from submissions about tennis, baseball, ballet, track, football, basketball and hockey, as well as themes of winning and losing and technique and talent.

NPR's David Greene talks to author Sarah Chayes about her article in The Atlantic about how prominent American politicians leverage their political status for material gain overseas.

Bill Kurtis reads three news-related limericks: Rest Rooms, Getting JuicedandWeeping Workout

The humorist has expanded his podcast series into a book of essays on the historical figures (and objects, like station wagons, and empires, like Prussia) that didn't get enough love the first time.

Washington is celebrating its World Series win, the Warriors are on the ropes, and Tommie Smith and John Carlos get a long-overdue honor. Scott Simon talks with Howard Bryant of ESPN.

Shia LaBeouf wrote and more or less lived Honey Boy's story of a child actor who develops anger issues living with his alcoholic dad.

Our kids' books columnist Juanita Giles has a secret: Her kids don't care about Harry Potter. But they do like Mike Johnston's relatably hapless boy wizard Wick, star of Confessions of a Dork Lord.

Here are your headlines for Tuesday, Nov. 26: Cuyahoga, Cleveland disagree on plastic bag ban; FirstEnergy Solutions to change name 1 missing in...