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  • The debate airs on PBS Thursday night, two days after Bernie Sanders walloped Hillary Clinton in the New Hampshire primary. Here's what NPR will be watching.
  • The new installment of the FX anthology series deals with racism and sexism in 1950 Kansas City. But don't let the period trappings fool you: Fargo'sconflicts sizzle with resonance to today's world.
  • Former Los Angeles prosecutor Marcia Clark debuts as a mystery writer, and Julian Barnes returns with stories of love. Robert Putnam and David Campbell look at American religion, Ron Rosenbaum warns of the potential for nuclear war, and Bing West evaluates military failures in Afghanistan.
  • This week on Wellness Wednesday, we round up the latest COVID vaccine news, look at individual dietary choices that can add time to your life and cases of lung cancer in nonsmokers.
  • West Virginia’s Democratic Sen. Joe Manchin said he would vote against his own party and its sweeping voting rights bill called the For the People Act. We discuss what that means for Democrat’s ambitious legislative agenda and more with political journalist Ken Rudin.
  • On this Wellness Wednesday, we look at the relationship between the changing climate and our health. We also discuss how the mental health of fathers can lead to conflict within their relationships, and how keeping secrets impacts our health.
  • Nearly 50 years ago network coverage of the Watergate hearings dominated the news. We’ll look at whether the public hearings over the January 6th Insurrection can still enthrall the nation in the same way.
  • Ohioans bought 1.36 million gallons of liquor in March, a nearly 25 percent increase over the same period last year.More of us are leaning on alcohol to…
  • A bipartisan effort in the Senate has been introduced to fix the flaws in the Electoral Count Act of 1887 which Trump sought to exploit to overturn the 2020 election. We take a look at that proposal and the history behind the act.
  • With papers shutting down at an alarming rate, many view the fate of print journalism as dim.
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