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Civil rights experts worry bans on DEIA in education and government are part of a larger, ongoing push to undo the country's 1964 Civil Rights Act.

The third of four episodes airing this week from Cap Radio's Mid Pacific, a podcast that explores what it means to be Asian American and the feeling of being caught between two worlds.

NPR's Juana Summers speaks with author Charmaine Wilkerson about her new book, Good Dirt.

Trump's border czar Tom Homan is urging more local law enforcement agencies to support ICE's immigration efforts.

Health care price transparency is one of the few bipartisan issues in Washington, D.C. But much of the information is not helpful to patients, and there's no evidence that it's lowering costs.

As hostages are released and aid allowed in, Jews in America are welcoming the ceasefire, while sifting through the wreckage of the war's many costs.

A green card holder's arrest for his activism raises questions about the rights of legal permanent residents. NPR talks with National Foundation for American Policy Executive Director Stuart Anderson.

NPR's Scott Simon talks with British actor — and now short story writer — Rupert Everett about his new book, "The American No."

When President Trump imposed sweeping tariffs on China during his first term, few countries benefitted like China's neighbor to the south, Vietnam. Its economy is now booming.

Bad Bunny, who had the most-streamed album of both 2022 and 2023, seems to have another potential juggernaut on his hands. But to top the chart this week he had to hold off an unlikely challenger.

Ahmir "Questlove" Thompson says that telling Sly Stone's story with empathy was a way to open a conversation about Black artists and mental health.