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  • Oklahoma state Rep. Sean Roberts in 2014.
    A lawmaker wanted to refer to himself as 'The Patriot' on an election ballot
    The Oklahoma Election Board ruled Monday that state Rep. Sean Roberts can still run for Oklahoma Labor Commissioner, but he can't refer to himself by that nickname on the ballot.
  • Christopher Phillips
    The Philosophy of 'Socrates Cafes'
    Author Chistopher Phillips travels the world to lead discussion groups he calls Socrates Cafes, engaging groups of people in the manner of the ancient Greek philosopher. NPR's Margot Adler sat in on a recent gathering.
  • Parker High: Integration's Unfulfilled Promise
    A.H. Parker High School in Birmingham, Ala., is a case study in the paradox of integration. Under segregation, the school was a symbol of black pride and a citadel of excellence. Today, it's fallen on hard times, a victim of "bright flight." NPR's Michele Norris reports.
  • Shepard Fairey: Inspiration Or Infringement?
    The Associated Press has threatened to sue the artist who created the iconic "Hope" poster of Barack Obama for copyright infringement, but Shepard Fairey says his work is protected under the principle of "fair use."
  • Battling for the Senate in the Land of Lincoln
    Republican Jack Ryan, an investment banker-turned-teacher, and Democrat Barack Obama, currently a state senator, are competing in a closely watched Senate race that could potentially shape the balance of power in Congress. NPR's Cheryl Corley reports.
  • A sign for Eli Lilly & Co. sits outside their corporate headquarters in Indianapolis on April 26, 2017. The company said Wednesday, May 3, 2023, that its experimental Alzheimer's drug appeared to slow worsening of the mind-robbing disease in a large study.
    Eli Lilly says an experimental drug slows Alzheimer's worsening
    In the 18-month trial, people in the early stages of Alzheimer's who received infusions of donanemab showed 35% less decline in thinking skills compared to those given a dummy drug, Lilly announced.
  • A voter casts his ballot at the Islamic Guidance Hall in central Tehran.
    Iranian Vote Tests Support for President
    Iranians are voting Friday in a parliamentary election with limited choices. Many pro-reform politicians were barred from running as candidates. Conservatives are split over the policies of President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad.
  • An official with Central Arkansas Water walks past the utility's new mural in downtown Little Rock.
    Downtown Little Rock mural highlights access to water
    The mural, commissioned by Central Arkansas Water, also features a built-in water bottle filling station.
  • Sen. Joyce Elliott launching nonprofit for voter engagement
    The term-limited Democrat from Little Rock is starting Get Loud Arkansas!, a group that aims to register new voters and engage existing voters.
  • Map showing Rob Gifford's western route across China
    On the Road in China, Part 1: The Journey Begins
    If the 21st century belongs to China, then the city that will be at the heart of that success will be Shanghai. In the first of seven reports, NPR's Rob Gifford sets out on a 3,000-mile journey across China, and learns just how far the nation has to go before its development catches up with its potential.
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