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Patty Rodriguez (left) insists that the quality of your education shouldn’t depend on the property wealth of your neighborhood.

Jackson is now playing King Lear on Broadway. Linguist Geoff Nunberg explains why "socialism" is no longer a scare word. And Tyler Kepner discusses his book K: A History of Baseball in Ten Pitches.

Oliver North is out and the organization is under investigation by the New York State Attorney Generals office.

This week's batch of essential new songs includes a curiously gorgeous piano piece from Iceland's Ólafur Arnalds, the punk band Abuse Of Power, summery psych-pop from Whyte Horses and more.

A deported veteran and activist was sworn in as a U.S. citizen after living in Mexico for eight years. Hector Barajas is said to be the first deported veteran to be naturalized as a U.S. citizen.

To talk about the PBS institution that celebrates used crap and how much it may or may not be worth, we're joined by the host of NPR's Bullseye — and lifelong used-crap devotee — Jesse Thorn.

President Trump had been saying he has absolute authority when it comes to lifting social distancing measures and thus reopening the country. Now, he's been softening that approach.

NPR Music's Rodney Carmichael breaks down what he learned making The Formula, a video series in which five of hip-hop's best producers discuss the alchemy of sampling.

Kazan talks about her role inThe Plot Against America.Maureen Corrigan recommends books to read in troubled times. Boylan calls her new book, Good Boy, a "memoir of masculinity."

Army captain Tom Moore is the oldest artist to top the BBC's singles chart, with a singalong cover of "You'll Never Walk Alone." He raised millions for the NHS by walking laps around his garden.