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Racial Disparities Emerge During Epidemics — Like The 1918 Flu

Soraya Nadia McDonald, culture critic for ESPN's The Undefeated, speaks with NPR's Mary Louise Kelly about how health care received by African Americans during the 1918 flu epidemic foreshadows 2020.

Trump's Promises Remain Largely Unfulfilled A Month After Emergency Declaration

One month after President Trump declared a national emergency, an NPR investigation finds that the White House has fulfilled few of the promises it made to fight the coronavirus.

Andrew Brunson walks down the colonnade of the White House on Saturday, flanked by his wife, Norine, and President Trump.

'Thankful To Be Safely Home': Pastor Brunson, Freed From Detention, Arrives In U.S.

Andrew Brunson's arrest in Turkey raised tension between the two longtime allies. Now, the pastor has returned — and President Trump greeted him Saturday at the White House.

Nikki Delamotte went to Cleveland State University, worked for Cleveland Scene for three years and then landed at Cleveland.com in 2016 as full-time arts & culture reporter. Her editor at Scene, Vince Grzegorek, says she was always up to any challenge.

Morning Headlines: Cleveland Reporter Nikki Delamotte Found Dead, Brown Considers Presidential Run

Here are your morning headlines for Tuesday, November 13: Cleveland reporter Nikki Delamotte found dead near Toledo; Sen. Sherrod Brown Considers 2020...

Telescopes on the summit of Mauna Kea on Hawaii's Big Island. Some native Hawaiians consider Mauna Kea sacred and object to construction of a new giant telescope there.

Hawaii's Supreme Court OKs Construction Of Giant Telescope Despite Native Objections

The massive telescope with a nearly 100-foot mirror is set to be built atop 13,800-foot Mauna Kea, considered sacred land by some of the project's opponents.

California's Governor Says The State Will No Longer Execute People

California's governor has placed a moratorium on executions, giving more than 700 people on death row a reprieve. It's part broader national trend where states are imposing the death penalty less.

A new report from UNICEF looks at instances of both verbal and physical assault in schools around the world.

A Staggering Number Of Young Teens Face Bullies And Violence In School

A report from UNICEF looks at how 13-to-15 year-olds are affected by all kinds of school-related violence, from gang attacks to sexual assaults to corporal punishment by teachers.

Patricia Maisch, one of the people who helped halt the Tucson shooting that killed six and wounded 13, including Arizona Rep. Gabrielle Giffords, holds up a photograph of victim John Roll, a federal judge, while testifying before a Senate subcommittee on Tuesday. Maisch testified in support of legislation that would strengthen federal power over the states' handling of background checks.

Gun Violence Survivors Push For Tighter Restrictions

They want lawmakers to narrow loopholes in the background check system for people who buy firearms. Supporters of the legislation say that might have made a difference last January, when a gunman in Tucson, Ariz., killed six people and wounded 13 others, including Rep. Gabrielle Giffords.

BBC Proms start Friday

The Three Tweeners?

http://www.telegraph.co.uk/culture/music/classicalmusic/8822686/Il-Volo-The-boys-who-tempt-teens-to-love-opera.html

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