AUDIO
Strict Scrutiny
In this weekly podcast, three law professors analyze the Supreme Court and the legal culture that surrounds it.
Central Standard
Kansas City is full of arts, food, and cultural events, and Central Standard covers it all in a live, daily, hour-long talk show.
The Cape Cod Rabies Task Force
Rabies is the world’s deadliest disease. Here's the story of how rabies came to Cape Cod, and the struggle to eradicate it.
Dyeing Yarns with Mushrooms and Plants Makes for Good Living, WCAI
Rebecca Gilbert has found joy, healing, and art in the daily surprises of farm life.
NPR
Lessons Of Hope From Afghan Schoolchildren, Six Years Later
In the spring of 2015, NPR sent a team to embed with Afghan forces to witness the start of a new era. Afterwards, the team documented a school in Kabul. Producer Rebecca Hersher reflects on the project six years later, as US troops pulled out of Afghanistan.
To honor her dad's legacy, she's sharing his historic photos of MLK, Jackie O and more
Judy Polumbaum spent 20 years after her father’s death combing through his archives and interviewing his friends and family members.
Book Showcases The Humanity At The Heart Of David Gilkey's Photojournalism
Photojournalist David Gilkey was 50 years old when he was killed in an Afghanistan combat zone in 2016.
What he left behind was a body of work that told human stories in moments of desperation and a high standard for the visual work that would come out of NPR, a radio-first outlet. A new book, Pictures on the Radio, collects just a portion of that work across his career.
3 Decades Of Female Friendship, Caught On Film
After being introduced to 16-year-old Molly Brover, a junior in high school in New York City, photographer Karen Marshall started photographing her and her friends' daily lives.
A Photographer Saw An Arkansas Town Fading. His New Book Keeps Its Stories Alive
Though the town may look to Eugene Richards like it's fading, its history is very much alive. In preserving them in the day i was born, Richards ensures that these stories — of racism and segregation, of voter suppression, of homophobia, of poverty, of gun violence and police brutality — won't also disappear.
national geographic
Inside the Lives of Georgia’s Child Brides
With girls marrying as young as 12, Georgia has one of the highest rates of child marriage in Europe.
The Spectacular World of Saudi Weddings
Part theater, part ritual: Photographer Tasneem Alsultan gets to the heart of these vibrant celebrations of love and family.
In the Netherlands, Empty Prisons Become Homes for Refugees
As prisons close across the country, the government uses the space to house refugees.
Wildfire Evacuees Tell Stories of Hope and Generosity
Photographer Ian Bates met some of Fort McMurray’s 88,000 evacuees.
Travel 3,000 Miles Through China's Wondrous Wild West
Here's what Matthieu Paley saw when he spent two days on a train traveling across China.
It's a Museum! It's a Nuclear Bunker! It's North Korea's Subway System!
Photos from inside Pyongyang’s subway system show chandeliers, commemorative plaques, and elaborate murals.
Orlando Strong: A Community United After Massacre
After America’s worst mass shooting, residents show solidarity with affected communities.
What It's Like to Live in the World's Most Polluted City
Delhi, the capital territory of India, is home to unbreathable air and undrinkable water.
How Determination Led This Photographer to Find the Luck O' The Irish
The stories behind photographer Sam Abell's iconic photos of Ireland in 1984.
Our Favorite David Guttenfelder Photos
A Squarespace ad in the 2016 Oscars telecast features the well-traveled photojournalist who produced these unforgettable images.
For a Biologist-Turned-Photographer, a Beehive Becomes a Living Lab
When Anand Varma was asked to photograph a story on honeybees for National Geographic, he knew he was going to have to take a different approach.
Exotic, Extinct, and On Display: Robert Clark’s Take on Taxidermy
In taxidermy, there’s the chance to preserve a species that generations will get to see up close, long after the rest have disappeared from the wild.
ELSEWHERE
Skulls, Skins, & Donegan
Northern Virginia Magazine
Leesburg resident Shasta Donegan brings taxidermy back in vogue.
Midwestern Mojo: Why the Hometown Pride of Kansas City Won't Die
Something about this city, smack dab in the middle of the nation, has fostered success in a multitude of businesses, organizations, and creative endeavors.
I Was the Only Virgin on Tinder
Dame Magazine
At least, that’s how it felt to this writer, who learned more than she expected while navigating the V-card conversation on a dating site notorious for hook-ups.
Cirque du Cynthia
The Doctor T.J. Eckleburg Review
In traditionally buttoned-up Washington, D.C., Cynthia Rudzis is proving that custom suits and custom ink aren’t mutually exclusive.