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  • Honduras deals Taiwan a blow by switching allegiance to China
    Honduras switched its diplomatic allegiance from Taiwan to China in the latest setback for the Asian island's president. Now some of Taiwan's politicians say they need to take a different approach.
  • Visitors sit in an inflatable raft to get an idea of how thousands of refugees cross the Mediterranean Sea to Europe each year.
    Inside The Refugee Camp At The Foot Of The Washington Monument
    A new exhibit from Doctors Without Borders aims to show visitors what it's like to be a refugee, starting with a flimsy raft and ending in a cramped tent.
  • Thousands of Oklahoma teachers and supporters rally in the state's capital.
    How Oklahoma Parents Are Dealing With Teacher Walkouts
    For many parents, nine days of missed school is a logistical headache. That's why YMCAs, Boys and Girls Clubs and religious organizations have provided places for parents to bring their kids.
  • Biden And Bibi Go Way Back: The Fraught Friendship Between 2 Leaders
    President Biden has known Israeli Prime Minister Netanyahu for years. NPR's Ari Shapiro talks with Evan Osnos of The New Yorker about the relationship's role in diplomacy over violence in the Mideast.
  • Shiites Prevail in Iraqi Elections, But Lack Majority
    Final results of the Iraqi national election are released, two weeks after the vote. As expected, the Shiite-led coalition, tacitly endorsed by Ayatollah al-Sistani, came away with the biggest bloc, at 47 percent. A Kurdish alliance came in second, with 25 percent of the vote. Turnout in Sunni Muslim areas was lower than U.S. officials had predicted. NPR's Emily Harris reports from Baghdad.
  • Judge Won't Move Abu Ghraib Trials Outside Iraq
    A U.S. military judge in Baghdad rejects pre-trial motions requesting that the trials of two American soldiers accused of abusing Iraqi prisoners at Abu Ghraib be held outside Iraq. Judge Col. James Pohl also denies defense requests for memos by Bush administration lawyers on the use of interrogation tactics. Defense lawyers argue their clients were following orders that originated higher up the chain of command. Hear NPR's Emily Harris.
  • Florist: Tiny Desk Concert
    Emily Sprague performs three quiet, delicate songs in the NPR Music offices with help from members of New York's Epoch collective.
  • Pinegrove: Tiny Desk Concert
    There's a confessional quality to the songs of Pinegrove that feels reassuring. Watch the New Jersey band squeeze four songs into a scrappy, warmhearted 13-minute set.
  • Memorable Inauguration Images Include Bernie Sanders' Mittens
    People on social media lifted a photo of Sanders and his mittens out of the inauguration, and put him on a ski lift, atop the throne from Game of Thrones and sitting on an unfinished skyscraper.
  • Police Circulate Sketch Of A Suspect After Fatal Blast In Bangkok
    Thai police say the suspect's appearance suggests he could be from the Middle East or Europe. A spokesman says that investigators think there were two accomplices, according to Reuters.
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