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  • Airline Security Search Rules Revised
    The Transportation Security Administration announces changes to the way airline passengers are searched, including more random searches. Also, it updates the list of prohibited items aboard planes, allowing more sharp objects, such as small scissors and screwdrivers. The changes are effective Dec. 22.
  • Serena Williams, seen here during the Australian Open in February 2021, has said she will compete in Wimbledon this month. Williams has not competed professionally since sustaining an injury at last year's Wimbledon tennis tournament.
    Serena Williams announces she will compete at Wimbledon this year
    Williams' announcement marks her return to professional competition since sustaining an injury at the tournament last year. It's also another chance for her to win her 24th Grand Slam singles title.
  • Photographer Patrick Demarchelier is seen at a fashion show in New York in 2004.
    Famed fashion photographer Patrick Demarchelier dies at age 78
    A close friend of Princess Diana, Patrick Demarchelier was one of the leading fashion photographers of his era.
  • Australian Prime Minister Scott Morrison says his country's ban on aluminum ore exports to Russia is a "commitment to holding the Putin regime to account" over the war in Ukraine.
    Australia bans the export of aluminum ores to Russia
    Australian officials said the restrictions, which include a ban on bauxite, is designed to curtail Russia's ability to produce aluminum — a vital ingredient in arms and munition manufacturing.
  • Barbet Schroeder Takes On 'Terror's Advocate'
    The latest from French filmmaker Barbet Schroeder (Single White Female, Reversal of Fortune) is titled L'Avocat de la Terreur — released in the U.S. as Terror's Advocate. It's a documentary about lawyer Jacques Verges, known for defending war criminals, militants and yes, terrorists.
  • Joseph McElroy, Writing at His Own Pace
    Writer Joseph McElroy's latest work is Actress in the House, another in a series of complex novels. He discusses the writer's craft with NPR's Steve Inskeep.
  • Iraq War Takes Uneven Toll at Home
    An ongoing study by sociologist Robert Cushing examines the list of U.S. military deaths in Iraq and reveals an apparent statistical anomaly: soldiers and Marines from rural areas are dying at higher rates than troops from cities and suburbs. NPR's Howard Berkes looks at the research and at a Nevada family's loss.
  • The Iraq War: The Marines' View from the Ground
    During the first few months of the Iraq war, field historians armed with digital recorders conducted hundred of interviews with U.S. Marines, often fresh off the battlefield. The raw recordings offer a stirring, intimate look of the triumphs and failures on the road to Baghdad. NPR's Jackie Northam reports.
  • A Navy Doctor's Tour on a Ship Called Comfort
    Edward Jewell's journal entries about life as a combat doctor during the Iraq War are featured in Operation Homecoming: Iraq, Afghanistan, and the Home Front.
  • Blackwater Founder Goes on the Defense
    Erik Prince, the founder of security firm, Blackwater USA, is before a House oversight committee Tuesday on Capitol Hill. The hearing offers a rare public glimpse at the media-shy Prince.
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