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"Prose to the People," edited by Katie Mitchell, chronicles the legacy of past and present Black bookstore's throughout the country. NPR spoke with five booksellers profiled in the vast collection.

Four demonstrators, including three EU citizens and one American, face deportation from Germany for participating in pro-Palestinian protests before their cases have been heard in court.

Today’s radio programming is made possible in part by a contribution from Collen Johnson and Ellen Ives in honor of Aidan.

Ecuador's conservative millionaire incumbent handily won Sunday's presidential run off against a leftist challenger.

NPR's Michel Martin and Religion Correspondent Jason DeRose talk about their favorite -- and least favorite -- films about spirituality, including some hidden gems that might not seem religious at first glance.

The case of Kilmar Abrego Garcia has gripped the attention of people across the country. Legal experts say the case could have major implications for the rule of law and the separation of power. Some fear that now anyone can be sent to a foreign prison. Scott Detrow speaks with law professor Laurence Tribe.

As U.S.-China rivalry intensifies, Chinese nationals in the United States are being caught up in the tensions.

Scientists have found a way to sample DNA out of the air on a nationwide scale -- making it possible to one day track the health and well being of species around the globe.

Cringing at the time you gave a speech with spinach in your teeth, or accidentally liked an ex's picture on social media? Awkward moments have a tendency to haunt us – even ones from decades ago. Life Kit reporter Andee Tagle breaks down why we get so embarrassed about the things we do and how we can experience those feelings a little less.