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  • Ted Kaczynski is flanked by federal agents as he is led from the federal courthouse in Helena, Mont., on April 4, 1996. Kaczynski is now serving a life sentence in prison for the bombings.
    FBI Profiler Says Linguistic Work Was Pivotal In Capture Of Unabomber
    James R. Fitzgerald says Ted Kaczynski's writings helped crack the case that confounded the FBI for more than 17 years. Manhunt: Unabomber,a TV series on the Discovery Channel, retells the story.
  • Football players on the Watkins Mill High Wolverines take a knee during the playing of the National Anthem before a game against the Damascus Hornets at Damascus High School in Damascus, Md.
    How Schools Are Dealing With Students' Right To Protest
    Under federal and state law, teachers and students do not lose their First Amendment rights when they enter school property. But that hasn't stopped some schools from threatening to punish them.
  • Trump Makes It Easier For Local Police To Get Pentagon's Surplus Gear
    The Trump administration has lifted Obama-era restrictions on military donations of equipment to local police. The move was denounced by critics of "police militarization."
  • A Chicago man has been charged with mail fraud and mail theft after allegedly changing UPS's corporate mailing address to the address of his own apartment. Here, mail is sorted at Chicago's main post office in 2006.
    Man Allegedly Used Change Of Address Form To Move UPS Headquarters To His Apartment
    Prosecutors say he received thousands of pieces of mail intended for the company, including checks and corporate credit cards. He is now facing federal charges.
  • The Rev. James Hal Cone taught at Union Theological Seminary until his death. He was there for decades and taught generations of students.
    James H. Cone, Founder Of Black Liberation Theology, Dies At 79
    The Arkansas native is remembered for his fierce challenges to traditional Christian norms of his era.
  • Cutaway
    ESSAY: 18-YEAR-OLD JOHN FEDOTA OF EVANSTON, ILLINOIS, ONE OF THE WINNERS OF NATIONAL PUBLIC RADIO'S "COMING OF AGE" CONTEST, READS US HIS ESSAY TITLED "HOW LITTLE WE SEE."
  • For Museum, Long-Lost Picasso Is Too Costly To Keep
    For more than 40 years, Pablo Picasso's Seated Woman with Red Hat went unnoticed in the Evansville Museum of Arts, History and Science's storage area. Now that it's resurfaced, the Indiana museum says it can't afford to insure the multimillion-dollar artwork.
  • 1. Billboard + Voting
    SUSAN SPEAKS WITH DONALD SAARI, A MATHEMATICIAN AT NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY IN EVANSTON, ILLINOIS. PROFESSOR SAARI SAYS THAT, FROM A MATHEMATICAL POINT OF VIEW, ONE PERSON, ONE VOTE IS SIMPLY NOT FAIR -- AND LOTS OF OTHER DEMOCRACIES KNOW IT.
  • 1st Car Race
    We play a reading from a 100-year old newspaper account from the Chicago Tribune which describes the first automobile race in America. The 55-mile race was held on Thanksgiving day 1895...from downtown Chicago to Evanston, Illinois.
  • Radar Failure
    NPR's Vicky Que reports on residents from Evansville, Indiana, who are up in arms over the government's new weather-forecasting equipment which was recently installed there. They claim that the new, state-of-the-art Doppler Radar designed to help warn residents of dangerous storms has completely missed several which have swept through the town in recent months, and they'd like the old equipment back.
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