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Flip-floppers, this one's for you. Changing your mind is hard, but it's one of the smartest things you can do.

A new bill in the Ohio Senate hopes to cut down on instances of fraud against the elderly. Senate Bill 158, proposed by Maineville Republican Steve Wilson, would increase not only the punishments for those who defraud the elderly, but also awareness of potential scams and methods of reporting them.

The president's son-in-law was expected to play the role of first friend, someone whose only agenda was to help the president. Instead he finds himself right in the middle of the Russia investigation.

Afghanistan's president says cowards were behind this week's bombing in Kabul. After their latest meeting, Germany's Chancellor calls out President Trump. And of course, the President makes his decision on the Paris climate accord. A discussion of the week's most interesting news stories.

Seven are dead and dozens are wounded after a terror attack that began on London Bridge last night.

A majority of women say they want to breast-feed their babies. But only a small fraction reach that goal. Why is it so hard? Maybe the secrets of breast-feeding are in the past.

The queen was riding in a convoy without wearing a seatbelt. Under U.K. law, it's compulsory to wear a seatbelt — but she is the queen so she's immune from any civil or criminal proceedings.

The Sun News reports a man walked into a South Carolina convenience store, showed a knife and demanded money. The clerk refused. The would-be robber had a knife but apparently knew his limits.

Here & Now's Jeremy Hobson speaks with NPR's David Folkenflik about the divide between mainstream media and the Trump administration.

A joint NPR and ProPublica investigation finds the U.S. medical system can be unprepared when the complications of childbirth turn deadly.