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Sara Hamdan discusses her debut novel What Will People Think?, a story about a Palestinian American woman learning to chase her dreams and break cultural expectations.

Congressman Brendan Boyle on how the new pope affects American politics, on issues both in line and at odds with the Trump administration

NPR's Andrew Limbong talks to Moshe Lavi, brother-in-law of Omri Miran, who is an Israeli hostage held in Gaza. Miran is one of twenty living hostages expected to return to Israel.

Ellie Day, the wife of PGA golfer Jason Day, was taken away by stretcher from her courtside seat on Thursday night after the Cleveland Cavaliers forward crashed into her while chasing a ball.

The GOP health bills would eliminate many of the taxes that help pay for coverage under the Affordable Care Act. Wealthy individuals stand to gain the most. And customers of tanning salons.

The practice dates back to the 1920s, when a new cohort of students — many of them Jewish and/or immigrants — were vying for space at American universities.

“The Choral” is a tender look at how one English village struggles to cope with the ravages caused by World War I, Dan Webster says.

A.V. Rockwell’s film “A Thousand and One” takes us into a world of struggle, strife and a refusal to give in, Dan Webster says in his review.

If you thought “Hereditary” was weird or “Midsommar” was too long, those films’ director, Ari Aster, proves you haven’t seen anything yet. Nathan Weinbender says Aster’s latest, “Beau Is Afraid,” is a three-hour descent into paranoia and madness… and it’s brilliant. If you like that sort of thing.

Full of things that go bump in the night, “A Haunting in Venice” is as much an Agatha Christie adaptation as it is a straight-up horror film. It’s Kenneth Branagh’s third film as detective Hercule Poirot, and Nathan Weinbender says it’s his best so far.