The Latest Science That ain't perfume! Ancient bottle contained feces, likely used for medicine Researchers found a tiny bottle from ancient Rome that contained fecal residue and traces of aromatics, offering evidence that poop was used medicinally more than 2,000 years ago. Ari Daniel World Former Prince Andrew arrested on suspicion of misconduct in public office: reports Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor, formerly Prince Andrew, has been arrested on suspicion of misconduct in public office, reports say. Leila Fadel Arts & Life Urban sketchers find the sublime in the city block Sketchers say making art together in urban environments allows them to create a record of a moment and to notice a little bit more about the city they see every day. Deena Prichep National How Epstein and Maxwell used an elite Midwest arts school to prey on girls Jeffrey Epstein and Ghislaine Maxwell lavished money on the Interlochen Center for the Arts to gain access, documents show — even funding an on-campus lodge they stayed in. In the process, two teenagers were pulled into their orbit. Ava Berger Business How do Olympians like Eileen Gu earn $23 million? Here are all the ways Most Olympians never win big money — or big fame. So how are athletes such as Eileen Gu or Chloe Kim able to earn millions of dollars? Here are some of the ways. Rafael Nam National How genetic genealogy might help investigators in the Nancy Guthrie case DNA science has helped solve criminal cases for decades. But increasingly, investigative genetic genealogy — which was first used for cold cases — is helping to solve active cases as well. Bill Chappell Arts & Life An unsung hero stepped in to help a newly widowed mom in a moment of need Barbara Alvarez lost her husband in 2017, just before their daughter went off to college. Her unsung hero helped her find the strength to be a single mother to her child at a key moment in their lives. Autumn Barnes Morning news brief President Trump's Board of Peace to meet for the first time, latest round of talks to end war in Ukraine conclude with little progress, Meta CEO defends the platform in social media addiction trial. Michel Martin In 'Mixed Marriage Project,' a woman explores her dad's study of interracial couples NPR's Michel Martin asks professor Dorothy Roberts about her new memoir, "The Mixed Marriage Project," about her father's quest to challenge white supremacy by studying interracial couples in Chicago. Michel Martin Politics Early voting underway in closely watched Texas Senate Democratic primary Early voting began this week in the Texas Senate Democratic primary election, and one candidate got a fundraising bump from talk show host Stephen Colbert. Leila Fadel Prev 33 of 1648 Next Sponsored
Science That ain't perfume! Ancient bottle contained feces, likely used for medicine Researchers found a tiny bottle from ancient Rome that contained fecal residue and traces of aromatics, offering evidence that poop was used medicinally more than 2,000 years ago. Ari Daniel
World Former Prince Andrew arrested on suspicion of misconduct in public office: reports Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor, formerly Prince Andrew, has been arrested on suspicion of misconduct in public office, reports say. Leila Fadel
Arts & Life Urban sketchers find the sublime in the city block Sketchers say making art together in urban environments allows them to create a record of a moment and to notice a little bit more about the city they see every day. Deena Prichep
National How Epstein and Maxwell used an elite Midwest arts school to prey on girls Jeffrey Epstein and Ghislaine Maxwell lavished money on the Interlochen Center for the Arts to gain access, documents show — even funding an on-campus lodge they stayed in. In the process, two teenagers were pulled into their orbit. Ava Berger
Business How do Olympians like Eileen Gu earn $23 million? Here are all the ways Most Olympians never win big money — or big fame. So how are athletes such as Eileen Gu or Chloe Kim able to earn millions of dollars? Here are some of the ways. Rafael Nam
National How genetic genealogy might help investigators in the Nancy Guthrie case DNA science has helped solve criminal cases for decades. But increasingly, investigative genetic genealogy — which was first used for cold cases — is helping to solve active cases as well. Bill Chappell
Arts & Life An unsung hero stepped in to help a newly widowed mom in a moment of need Barbara Alvarez lost her husband in 2017, just before their daughter went off to college. Her unsung hero helped her find the strength to be a single mother to her child at a key moment in their lives. Autumn Barnes
Morning news brief President Trump's Board of Peace to meet for the first time, latest round of talks to end war in Ukraine conclude with little progress, Meta CEO defends the platform in social media addiction trial. Michel Martin
In 'Mixed Marriage Project,' a woman explores her dad's study of interracial couples NPR's Michel Martin asks professor Dorothy Roberts about her new memoir, "The Mixed Marriage Project," about her father's quest to challenge white supremacy by studying interracial couples in Chicago. Michel Martin
Politics Early voting underway in closely watched Texas Senate Democratic primary Early voting began this week in the Texas Senate Democratic primary election, and one candidate got a fundraising bump from talk show host Stephen Colbert. Leila Fadel