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We're opening the lines to get your book recommendations. What are you reading? Do you have an all-time favorite or a new discovery you'd like to share?

This week, BAY MADE shares episodes of Melting Spots, a podcast from the California Migration Museum that shows how immigrants have shaped San Francisco and fed the people who live here.

Chancellor Sonya Christian of the California Community College system talks about the impact of funding cuts for students.

In just six months, the Trump administration has profoundly reshaped federal education policy.

For many Gen Z and millennial Americans, concerns about finances and the economy can feel ever present. NPR wants to know how economic barriers are affecting you and your political views.

NPR's Michel Martin asks Rep. Jim Himes of Connecticut, top Democrat on the House Intelligence committee, about the Iranian attack on a U.S. airbase in Qatar.

The grand final of this year's Eurovision Song Contest takes place on Saturday, May 17, in Basel, Switzerland. It's an annual celebration of melody, rhythm, fabulousness and glitter.

Canadian residents made just 1.7 million return trips by motor vehicle back into their country from the U.S. in July, a nearly 37% decline over the same month in 2024, according to Statistics Canada.

At times Monday evening, as few as three air traffic controllers per hour were lined up to monitor via radar the planes flying into and out of the airport, the Federal Aviation Administration said.

New data reveals a growing problem; millions of federal student loan borrowers are at serious risk of default.

A confrontation between religious freedom and public safety has reached the Supreme Court of Texas. The battle is over access to a site where Native Americans have been holding spiritual ceremonies for centuries.

NPR's Mary Louise Kelly speaks with authors Kelly Corrigan and Claire Corrigan Lichty about their new book Marianne the Maker.