Philly, The Original American Melting Pot
A visit to Philadelphia offers a glimpse of how Americans have changed since the 18th century.
Ed Kashi
In a new book, Curse of the Black Gold, photojournalist Ed Kashi examines the relationship between oil, the environment and the community in the 50 years since oil was discovered in the Niger Delta.
Spanish-language TV ads are one sign of how hard Barack Obama and John McCain are working to reach out to Hispanics, a key voting group in several swing states.
A visit to Philadelphia offers a glimpse of how Americans have changed since the 18th century.
Christine Little learned from her son the true generosity of selfless giving.
After backing Rilo Kiley's Jenny Lewis, The Watson Twins shouldn't be overshadowed much longer.
The FBI's Special Surveillance Group team operates below the radar —where they are most effective.
The former counterterrorism czar says the al-Qaida sanctuary in Pakistan must be dismantled.
The Republican from North Carolina left a legacy of strong conservatism — and controversy.
As part of a new series, NPR takes a look at Germany, which has one of the world's best health care systems.
The loss of 62,000 jobs marked the sixth straight month that employers have trimmed payrolls.
The capital of Georgia nurtures an intimate and experimental scene.
Ben Sollee's solo debut is a collection of acoustic, folk and jazz-flavored songs, filled with hope.
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After a seven-year absence, Ethan Canin has written a new novel that explores power and influence.
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Animators learn how our world functions — even when their characters are from another one.
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James Lacy's dad lost everything in the 1929 economic collapse, but he was rich in other ways.
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