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  • New documents shed more light on Judge Samuel Alito's views on the landmark 1972 Supreme Court decision that established a woman's constitutional right to obtain an abortion.
  • Camaran Henson grew up thinking his grandfather possessed super powers.
  • Nobel Prize-winning author V.S. Naipaul has died. NPR's Lakshmi Singh speaks with author Paul Theroux about Naipaul's influence on the literary world.
  • We are just weeks away from one of the biggest political events of the election campaign season: the Republican National Convention in Milwaukee. Former President Donald Trump is, of course, the party's presumptive nominee, but he's yet to announce his running mate. The list is long, but the candidates all have one thing in common — they're being considered because they could help Trump get elected in November. NPR's Franco Ordoñez and Jeongyoon Han break down which candidates are rising to the top and why it matters. For sponsor-free episodes of Consider This, sign up for Consider This+ via Apple Podcasts or at plus.npr.org. Email us at considerthis@npr.org.
  • Steve Inskeep talks to law professor and former assistant U.S. attorney Kimberly Wehle about how a more conservative Supreme Court could affect the legal standing of Roe v. Wade.
  • Alt.Latino goes out of its way to reflect the incredible eclecticism of Latin music — and this week is no exception, with killer vintage Peruvian cumbia, newer Argentine cumbia, Puerto Rican garage rock and a stunning Mexican rockera. It's all over the place, literally.
  • Supreme Court Justice Thomas called for the Court to reconsider a landmark decision. NPR's Lulu Garcia-Navarro speaks with Sonja West, professor at the University of Georgia School of Law.
  • Auto manufacturer Honda says flooding in Thailand will not affect the rolling out of the new CR-V sport utility vehicle set to be built in East Liberty.…
  • Join Joe Bonamassa and a 40-piece orchestra for his 2023 live debut at the iconic venue.
  • Eugene Debs was the first major Democratic Socialist in American history, running for president five times in the early 1900s. NPR goes on a tour of his home in Terre Haute, Ind., ahead of that state's primary with Benjamin Kite, an avid Bernie Sanders supporter. Kite, one of the home's caretakers, says Debs laid the groundwork for President Franklin Delano Roosevelt and the New Deal, and likewise Bernie Sanders may be laying the groundwork for a major shift left in American politics.
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