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Robert Siegel talks to Patrick Weil, professor and senior research fellow at the French National Research Center in the University of Paris 1, Pantheon-Sorbonne.

This week, we're talking with the Contemporary Art Center's William Butler, and with artist Larry Jon Davis. Davis is one of two artists featured in the…

CHICAGO (AP) - Illinois Gov. Bruce Rauner wants to hold a public auction to sell the James R. Thompson Center, that houses state government offices in…

NPR's Michel Martin talks with North Korea expert Jean H. Lee of the Wilson Center about how people on the Korean peninsula view the U.S.

Officials overseeing construction of the Obama Presidential Center on Chicago's South Side say they're taking steps to ensure a diverse workforce builds…

Under the deal, migrants registered in other European Union countries will be held in transit centers as Germany negotiates their return, ending a threat to Angela Merkel's ruling coalition.

Dr. Helen Boucher, chief of the department at Tufts University Medical Center, and Dr. Jeffrey Laurence, professor of medicine at Weill Cornell Medical College, take listener questions on blood.

Linda talks with Andy Kohut, director of the Pew Research Center for the People and the Press. Kohut discusses the results of a new survey which shows a growth of politics in American religion. Kohut says there's a marked increase in the intermingling of politics and religion since the 1960s. The Pew survey shows white, evangelical Christians are the most important force in politics today - one third of all Republicans report they are white, evangelical Christians.

NPR's Mara Liasson reports that Hillary Rodham Clinton is at the center of controversy in today's report released by teh Senate Whitewater committee. The Republicans' report says she and White House aides showed a pattern of concealment and obstruction that continues to this day. Democrats say the investigation found no wrongdoing on her part. But never before in history has a congressional committee taken on a First Lady so directly.

Commentator Merrill Matthews has a suggestion for five new taxes that would help raise money and also encourage our elected officials to act more responsibly: A term limits tax, a flip-flop tax, a sound-bite tax, a negative campaign ad tax and a lying item veto tax. Merrill Matthews is with the National Center for Policy analysis in Dallas, Texas.