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What legal questions are raised by the U.S. invasion of Venezuela and its capture of President Maduro and his wife? NPR's Steve Inskeep speaks with international law professor Mary Ellen O'Connell.

Mon 1/5/26 5am | Over-the-air broadcast of 90.5 FM and 102.3 FM may be unavailable for periods of time on Mon 1/5 due to scheduled maintenance.

1870: U of M Board allows female students; Madelon Louise Stockwell leads the way. 1988: Michigan Central Station's last train departs, symbolizing Detroit's decline. 2018: Ford revives the iconic station, signaling Detroit's rebirth.

A day after Saturday's U.S. strikes, Venezuelans describe fear, confusion, and long lines for fuel and food.

NPR's Charles Maynes in Moscow on how the White House's Russia rhetoric shifted this year and how it is landing in Moscow.

Climate change is warming Europe, but scientists are also studying whether a weakened Atlantic current could make Britain colder, with Laurie Laybourne, director of the Strategic Climate Risks Initiative in southwest England.

Author Matt Greene on his new dystopian novel 'The Definitions' about life after a virus wipes people's memories.

Arab Barghouthi, the son of Palestinian leader Marwan Barghouthi, on his father's life in Israeli prison and the stalemate after nearly two decades without elections.

A personal essay about the silence after the Los Angeles fires and what it means to hear music again, by 18 year old Zacharie Sergenian for NPR member station KCRW.

A day after the operation in Venezuela, the White House is clarifying what running the country means, as Congress splits sharply along party lines.