The Latest National Fear of Flying clinic helps anxious travelers take off Aerophobia, or the fear of flying, affects tens of millions of Americans. One Bay Area program has been helping uneasy travelers fly the friendly skies for 50 years. Evan Roberts World China urges White House to lift tariffs after Supreme Court ruling China says it is making a "full assessment" of the U.S. Supreme Court's tariff ruling and urged Washington to lift "relevant unilateral tariff measures" on its trading partners. Leila Fadel Sports U.S. boosts gold medal tally at Winter Games, led by athletes from handful of states The U.S. is a winter sport powerhouse, second only to Norway. The wins at the Milan Cortina Games come disproportionately from athletes who emerged in a handful of states from Alaska to Vermont. Brian Mann Science Newly discovered dinosaur species was a fish-eater with a huge horn The semi-aquatic dinosaur, Spinosaurus mirabilis, was discovered by an international team of scientists working in Niger. Rebecca Hersher Sports Some U.S. Olympians live, train (and fall in love) in the countries they compete against Some U.S. Olympians at the Winter Games spend most of their lives overseas, training and putting down roots in the countries they compete against. Brian Mann National What to expect from this week's State of the Union address by President Trump Tariffs, DHS funding and international tensions are expected to be at the heart of the president's State of the Union speech to Congress this week. Luke Garrett Books History of mixed-race children orphaned in Germany after WWII inspires new novel by Sadeqa Johnson NPR's Emily Kwong speaks with Sadeqa Johnson about her new novel THE KEEPER OF LOST CHILDREN and discovering the story of mixed-race children who were left in German orphanages following World War II. Elena Burnett World Ukrainian military chaplain shares wisdom from the frontlines Father Andriy Zelinskyy, a chaplain in wartime Ukraine, talks about what he sees in the trenches and what he's learned about the fragility of humanity, years into the war with Russia. Daniel Ofman World Milan pushes back against the prime minister's immigration policies In Milan, the site of the Winter Olympic Games, the mayor is taking steps to help migrants while the national governments seeks to discourage immigration. Ruth Sherlock World 'I stayed in this room for over a year and a half,' former inmate at Syria's Sednaya prison returns An inmate who was imprisoned for 21 years in Syria's notorious Sadnaya prison shows NPR's Jane Arraf the concrete cells where he was held. Jane Arraf Prev 200 of 1644 Next Sponsored
National Fear of Flying clinic helps anxious travelers take off Aerophobia, or the fear of flying, affects tens of millions of Americans. One Bay Area program has been helping uneasy travelers fly the friendly skies for 50 years. Evan Roberts
World China urges White House to lift tariffs after Supreme Court ruling China says it is making a "full assessment" of the U.S. Supreme Court's tariff ruling and urged Washington to lift "relevant unilateral tariff measures" on its trading partners. Leila Fadel
Sports U.S. boosts gold medal tally at Winter Games, led by athletes from handful of states The U.S. is a winter sport powerhouse, second only to Norway. The wins at the Milan Cortina Games come disproportionately from athletes who emerged in a handful of states from Alaska to Vermont. Brian Mann
Science Newly discovered dinosaur species was a fish-eater with a huge horn The semi-aquatic dinosaur, Spinosaurus mirabilis, was discovered by an international team of scientists working in Niger. Rebecca Hersher
Sports Some U.S. Olympians live, train (and fall in love) in the countries they compete against Some U.S. Olympians at the Winter Games spend most of their lives overseas, training and putting down roots in the countries they compete against. Brian Mann
National What to expect from this week's State of the Union address by President Trump Tariffs, DHS funding and international tensions are expected to be at the heart of the president's State of the Union speech to Congress this week. Luke Garrett
Books History of mixed-race children orphaned in Germany after WWII inspires new novel by Sadeqa Johnson NPR's Emily Kwong speaks with Sadeqa Johnson about her new novel THE KEEPER OF LOST CHILDREN and discovering the story of mixed-race children who were left in German orphanages following World War II. Elena Burnett
World Ukrainian military chaplain shares wisdom from the frontlines Father Andriy Zelinskyy, a chaplain in wartime Ukraine, talks about what he sees in the trenches and what he's learned about the fragility of humanity, years into the war with Russia. Daniel Ofman
World Milan pushes back against the prime minister's immigration policies In Milan, the site of the Winter Olympic Games, the mayor is taking steps to help migrants while the national governments seeks to discourage immigration. Ruth Sherlock
World 'I stayed in this room for over a year and a half,' former inmate at Syria's Sednaya prison returns An inmate who was imprisoned for 21 years in Syria's notorious Sadnaya prison shows NPR's Jane Arraf the concrete cells where he was held. Jane Arraf