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Three questions for the football and baseball play-by-play man about some adorable distractions. Originally broadcast Nov. 12, 2016.

The U.S. acceptance rate of Iranian Christians and other religious minority refugees has gone from nearly 100 percent to zero, leaving many stuck in transit.

Crystal Mason is a convicted felon. "She didn't understand! She was never told she couldn't vote," her lawyer said.

The church has named its first Latin-American and Asian-American apostles at a semi-annual conference in Salt Lake City.

The Planned Parenthood president reflects on her upbringing and career in her new memoir Make Trouble. NPR's Michel Martin talks to her about her time at the helm of the organization.

Kate Germano worked to hold female recruits to a higher bar. Then she was fired. In a new book, the retired officer talks about her efforts to improve training for women throughout the Marine Corps.

Florida law doesn't just ban local governments from regulating guns, it threatens to fine and remove from office any local officials who do so.

Scientists have long been fascinated with whether dramatically restricting the amount of food we eat can help us live longer. New research suggests it might, but the question is, is it worth it?

As a soldier, Kit Parker saw horrific injuries. As a scientist, he led an effort to create high-tech dressings that speed healing and reduce scarring.

Television writer and producer Steven Bochco was fighting cancer. He was responsible for a number of hit TV shows, including: Doogie Howser, M.D., Hill Street Blues and L.A. Law.