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Joanna Hogg's movie, which centers on a young film student, is the first of a projected two-part drama drawing from Hogg's life. Itwon the top prize in Sundance's world cinema dramatic competition.

NPR's Mary Louise Kelly speaks with attorney Hugh Culverhouse, who pledged $26.5 million to the university. The $21.5 million he had given so far was returned and his name removed from the law school.

In Dallas, a local television newsman has repeatedly gone viral on the internet for his on-air editorials. But the broadcaster is not the station's news anchor or political commentator, he's the sportscaster.

The Jewel Case's Tod Weidner pens a tribute to Eddie Van Halen.

The CDC estimates 330,000 health care personnel could be pregnant or recently postpartum at the time of vaccine implementation.

NPR's Mary Louise Kelly talks with author Nicole Krauss about her new book of short stories, To Be A Man.

NPR's Rachel Martin talks to author Nora McInerny and host of the podcast Terrible, Thanks for Asking, about what it's like to grieve more intimate losses during a global pandemic, and how to cope.

"It’s like we lived in the White House bubble where somehow we thought that this virus wouldn't penetrate. But that's just not how the virus works."

Bill Kurtis reads three news-related limericks: A Murder of Geniuses, Rush Hour in Your Living Room and Moisturizing in Zero G.

Steve Inskeep speaks with Chief Chris Donnelly of the Huntington Lake Volunteer Fire Department about the latest on wildfires in California.