Oliver Lazarus

President Trump sits down with Putin with high expectations. He's far from the first. 

After a 100,000 mile journey into the heart of America, Deborah and James Fallows say you learn what people want in American leadership, when you step away from national politics. 

The Takeaway Fridays host weighs in on SCOTUS. Listeners also weigh in.

The Turkish elections over the weekend will indicate where the country is headed. 

Family separation provoked a harsh public reaction against the Trump administration, even from a group that has traditionally sided with the President: conservative faith leaders. 

How both the far right in Germany and America have come to define the immigration debate around the world. 

In the right-leaning town of Morristown, Tennessee, the largest workplace immigration raid in a decade took place in April. 

A 4-4 split by the Supreme Court this week gives a major victory in a decades long legal battle over salmon fishing fought by Native American tribes. 

Saudi-backed forces in Yemen have begun attacking the port of Hodeida, where the majority of the aid to Yemen travels through.

Today marks the first attempt of any American state to use ranked choice voting. But it could also be the last.

On Monday, Attorney General Jeff Sessions ordered immigration judges to stop granting asylum solely because of a domestic abuse or gang violence survivor status.

A new agreement between Immigration and Customs Enforcement and the Department of Justice will send 1,600 I.C.E. detainees to federal prison for holding.

The latest episode of NPR’s Radio Ambulante follows a "narcotour" in Medellín, Colombia, a guided visit through the places related to Pablo Escobar's life.

Chris and Nicole Aronson are gun-owning parents, who both conceal-and-carry, and have a fingerprint-locked safe where they keep their weapons.

In a bipartisan move, the House voted to exempt thousands of small and medium-sized banks from Dodd-Frank's financial restrictions. It now heads to President Trump for his signature.

In 2016, 60,979 dogs were used in the U.S. for testing in science and commercial purposes. 

Many more workers in the U.S. may now be required by their employers to sign mandatory arbitration agreements as a condition of their employment.

For months, the public didn't know who was behind the largest leak in C.I.A. history. Last week, The New York Times uncovered his name. 

All this week we’ve been hearing about wealth in America, who’s got it, and who doesn’t. One thing is clear: your elected officials in Congress definitely have it.

The Cambridge Analytica whistleblower testified before Congress on Wednesday. Calls for clarity around terms and conditions for internet users are growing louder.