Новости за 05.05.2018

The National Rifle Association's four-day convention in Dallas has drawn supporters and opposition alike.

Gov. Kim Reynolds said, "This is bigger than just a law. This is about life." And Planned Parenthood of the Heartland will file a lawsuit and "fight like hell."

The InSight Mars lander was successfully launched on Saturday morning, by an Atlas V rocket taking off from Vandenberg Air Force Base in California. It will gather data on Mars' interior.

In rural areas, doctors and nurses competent in transgender care are hard to find. It can also be a challenge to locate providers who offer respectful care for issues unrelated to gender identity.

Jude Sabio filed an International Criminal Court case against President Rodrigo Duterte for crimes against humanity in the war on drugs. "I'm afraid that I'll be killed at any time," Sabio says.

Midway University in Kentucky trains students in equine management, and the campus is surrounded by barns and paddocks.

In his book The Heritage, Howard Bryant makes the case that black athletes carry a heritage of activism and tells NPR's Scott Simon why some fans have a hard time with that.

Harlem Renaissance star Zora Neale Hurston is the author of a book only now being published. It's called Barracoon and it spent more than 60 years accessible only to academics.

NPR's Scott Simon asks brothers Mark and Jay Duplass about working together as filmmakers and about their new book, Like Brothers.

Wu Man is a master of the Chinese pipa, a lute-like instrument with a 2,000-year history. She stopped by NPR to talk about her fresh twist on ancient music and perform live.

Bill Kurtis reads three quotes from the week's news: "My Attorney Rudy," "Non-Prime Real Estate" and "Eight Feet Under."

Our panelists read three stories about a Broadway show tune that made the news, only one of which is true.

Provolone and Prejudice, Organic Gluten-Free Podcast, Super Pooper.

Bill Kurtis reads three news-related limericks: Orange Beauties, It's In Your Jeans! and Everybody Must Get Drunk.

All the news we couldn't fit anywhere else.

Our panelists predict now that he's hit number 3000, what will be Trump's 4000th lie.

Britt Daniel is the leader and co-founder of the Austin band Spoon — their latest album is "Hot Thoughts." We've invited him to play a game called "Mmm, mmm, good!"

President Trump is dealing with three lawsuits from two women, a federal criminal investigation of his longtime attorney and the Justice Department's investigation into the 2016 election.

After another mind-bending week, the chances of a presidential interview with the team of Justice Department special counsel Robert Mueller appear slimmer than ever.

Plus an education-related settlement in the Philadelphia Starbucks controversy, in our weekly education roundup.

This heavy, important-feeling retrospective covers several decades of Kominsky-Crumb's flawed but fascinating work. Our critic says it's certainly comprehensive — but lacking somewhat in fun.

The case has confounded police for 50 years. But officials are optimistic they can use DNA databases, like the one used to arrest the Golden State Killer suspect, to identify the infamous killer.

The case has confounded police for 50 years but officials are optimistic they can using DNA databases, like the one used to arrest the Golden State Killer suspect, to identify the infamous killer.

The Connecticut Supreme Court ruled Michael Skakel's attorney failed to adequately represent him. Skakel's aunt is the widow of Robert F. Kennedy.

Michael Skakel will get a new trial after the Connecticut Supreme Court ruled his attorney failed to adequately represent him. Skakel's aunt is the widow of Robert F. Kennedy.