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Today is National Bow Tie Day!

The aftermath of the D.C. attack has brought tightened security and new immigration limits from the Trump administration.

West Virginia Governor Patrick Morrisey discusses the D.C. shooting that targeted two Guard members from his state.

For Mohammed Ibrahim's family, this Thanksgiving was the moment they had been waiting for.

Negotiations to end the war resume as Ukraine confronts internal turmoil and continued Russian strikes.

Pope Leo visits Istanbul's Blue Mosque and celebrates mass as he calls for peace and unity among Christians and Muslims.

St. Louis Public Radio's Jason Rosenbaum examines whether Missouri Republicans can legally redraw districts mid-decade simply because the state constitution doesn't prohibit it.

Rappahannock Chief Anne Richardson and Upper Mattaponi Chief Frank Adams talk about preserving Virginia's Indigenous history and correcting long-held myths on their podcast.

On today's show, singer and former "American Idol" contestant David Archuleta talks about his new EP. Then, a vegan food festival returns to Berkeley and we'll hear about a few cool new movies in this year's Oakland International Film Festival.

A legal giant and colorful character, J.Tony Serra, announced his retirement after six decades in practice. To celebrate all he has accomplished in an austere life devoted to “keeping out of steel cages,” we bring you this encore broadcast from November 30, 2022.To anyone who has followed the law, much less criminal law in the San Francisco Bay Area, Tony Serra needs no introduction. To defense attorneys, J. Tony Serra is nothing short of a master. Mr. Serra stands out in local, regional and national media as a legend.Those familiar such diverse movies as True Believer, Where the Buffalo Roam or Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas have seen characters seemingly based, at least in part, on Tony Serra.Enjoy a chance to hear one of the most interesting and colorful local folks in our era. As this is an encore broadcast, we will not be accepting calls tonight.

The university will pay $75 million over three years to end the Trump administration's investigations into antisemitism on its campus and to have millions of dollars in federal funding restored.

Food and Drug Administration officials say they will ratchet up requirements for vaccine studies, citing concerns about COVID shots for kids. But public health experts question the agency's analysis.