NPR Staff
Stories
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Business
What That 'Service Fee' Tacked Onto Your Ticket Is Actually For
Handling fees, service fees, venue fees — sometimes they're clear, and sometimes they're hidden. But they always increase a ticket's cost.
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Law & Courts
El Chapo Jury Selection: The Challenges Of Jurors' Safety
A judge is keeping the jury anonymous in the trial of Mexican drug lord Joaquín Guzmán to protect its members from intimidation.
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Arts & Life
Squirrel Hill: Mr. Rogers' Neighborhood
Fred Rogers, the public television star, was one of Squirrel Hill's most famous residents. He also, in times of crisis, had advice for the media and those watching.
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In Florida, Voting Rights For 1.5 Million Felons Are On The Ballot
More than 10 percent of voting-age Floridians can't vote because of a past felony conviction. A constitutional amendment on the ballot in November could change that.
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How Trump's Tax Returns Could Become Public If Democrats Win The House
Every president since Jimmy Carter has voluntarily released their tax returns to the public. President Trump has not.
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Government
Nikki Haley Resigns As U.N. Ambassador
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Law & Courts
Brett Kavanaugh confirmed to Supreme Court, despite sexual assault accusations
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Government
LIVE: Brett Kavanaugh appears before Senate after testimony from Christine Blasey Ford
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What does it take for us to let a mother grieve?
When your teenager goes joyriding with your car, you might take away the keys. But after a SEA-TAC worker stole a aircraft and crashed it into Ketron...
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20 Years Of 'The Miseducation Of Lauryn Hill'
Celebrating 20 years of the groundbreaking album, "The Miseducation of Lauryn Hill."