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What Does The Justice Dept. Decision To End Private Prisons Mean For The Future?
The Department of Justice announced it will be ending the use of private prisons. Writer David Dayen, who has looked at the history of private prisons talks about this decision.
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•
3:37
Margaret Glaspy On World Cafe
Hear the singer-songwriter play songs from her standout debut, Emotions And Math, live in the studio.
Better To Reign In Hell: Literature's Unpunished Villains
Snidely Whiplash may have been famous for yelling "Curses, foiled again!" But sometimes the bad guys win — from Milton's Satan to X-men foe Magneto, we're taking a look at the ones who get away.
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•
3:20
Bombing At Turkish Wedding Raises Questions About Country's Stability
The weekend bombing of a wedding in Turkey raises new questions about the country's stability and the rough area near the Syrian border where it took place.
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•
4:40
Judge In Texas Blocks White House Guidance On Transgender Bathroom Use
Transgender students in U.S. schools may not be able to use the restroom of their gender identity when school begins this year. A federal judge in Texas blocked the implementation of Obama administration guidance that says transgender students must be allowed to use bathrooms and locker rooms of their choice.
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•
3:12
Oregon Stands Out In 20 Years Since National Welfare Reform
Monday marks the 20th anniversary of the landmark welfare reform bill, which overhauled how the government hands out cash assistance to poor people. Oregon is considered one of the most successful states at implementing the reforms.
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5:15
Virginia Gov. McAuliffe Restores Voting Rights For 13,000 Felons
Virginia Gov. Terry McAuliffe announced Monday he's restoring voting rights for 13,000 felons who registered to vote after he restored the rights of more than 200,000 felons earlier this year. His last move was challenged by state Republicans in court, and they won. This time, McAuliffe says he's restored the rights one by one, which he says is legal.
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2:58
Miami Schools Take Steps To Protect Returning Students From Zika
Mosquito repellent, long-sleeved shirts and pants are part of the plan, as well emails, texts and education about standing water. But controlling the spread of the virus is a major challenge.
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•
3:56
Militant Who Destroyed Mali Cultural Sites Pleads Guilty To War Crimes
Ahmad al-Faqi al-Mahdi deliberately damaged buildings and ancient manuscripts in Timbuktu in 2012. It is believed to be the first time an act of cultural destruction has been treated as a war crime.
This Photo May Not Change The World But It Moved One Mom To Act
Can a single photo make a difference? For one NPR audience member — who admits she knew little of the Syrian war before last week — the answer is yes.
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