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Ken Griffey Jr. Elected To Major League Baseball Hall of Fame
NPR's Kelly McEvers talks to Jonah Keri of Sports Illustrated about who was voted into the Major League Baseball Hall of Fame on Wednesday.
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3:27
Sheriff Advises Locals To Keep A Distance From Occupied Wildlife Refuge
In Harney County, Oregon, Sheriff David Ward's patience is wearing thin. It's been several days since armed, anti-government militants took over a federal wildlife refuge.
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3:19
TV News Car Vandalized While City Touts Robbery Prevention
Officials in Washington, D.C., were talking about a new effort to prevent robberies. That's when, about 100 feet away, an ABC7 News car was broken into.
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0:28
New Dietary Guidelines Crack Down On Sugar. But Red Meat Gets A Pass
An advisory panel had recommended telling Americans to cut back on red and processed meats. But that controversial advice is missing from the update to the government's official nutrition guidelines.
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3:52
How Much Do Your Text Messages Contribute To Global Warming?
An NPR reader wrote to All Tech Considered, asking for help quantifying texting's impact. We consult Mike Berners-Lee, who studied "the carbon footprint of everything."
Animal Rights Group Loses Copyright Suit Over Monkey Selfies
A federal judge ruled Wednesday that a monkey cannot own the copyrights to selfies he took.
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2:53
Boom Town Presses Pause Amid Dramatic Drop In Oil Prices
Two years ago, in January 2013, oil was about $100 dollars a barrel. At that time, towns near new oil fields expanded rapidly, filling up with workers and overflowing revenue. But how are those towns doing now that oil is worth about half what it was then? The Planet Money team checks in with oil workers and residents in Williston, N.D.
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3:31
Duval Schools Help Assistant Principals Adopt More Hands-On Role
Assistant principals are playing a more hands-on role than ever before. Across the country, schools’ second-in-command are coming out of the office and…
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3:20
Stomach Of Ancient Iceman Held Microbes Like Ours
Scientists analyzed the tummy of a 5,300-year-old ice mummy and found bacteria that many modern humans still carry.
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3:17
U.S. Weather Wet And Wild In 2015, Though No Big Hurricanes
The U.S. had 10 weather events in 2015 that cost $1 billion or more in damage, with December the warmest and wettest month on record. Climate scientists blame a warming climate and strong El Nino.
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2:49
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