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It's likely the end of an era. But what an era! NPR's Mary Louise Kelly talks with Meg Linehan of The Athletic on the legacy of the U.S. Women's National Soccer Team's golden generation.

The Tokyo Olympics have officially ended. It was one of the strangest Olympics ever with most venues completely empty of fans during the pandemic.

Amazon Prime Video's new animated series "The Legend of Vox Machina" tells the story of the misadventures of a group of unlikely heroes in a fantasy realm.

The legendary abolitionist hasn't had a big place in popular culture. But with an upcoming movie starring Viola Davis and her appearance in the TV show Underground, that's starting to change.

Ballaké Sissoko made headlines last month after his instrument was irreparably damaged in airline transit. The music that his band, 3MA, makes has a larger impact beyond just a tiff with the TSA.

As the midterm primary season rolls along, voters may have noticed a strange phenomenon of political advertising: Democrats paying for ads supporting Republican candidates.

The Congressional hearings on the Jan. 6 insurrection are being staged for TV consumption very differently than in the past — and most networks are taking them live. Fox News is the exception.

"The Queen of Basketball" has been nominated for an Oscar for Best Documentary (Short Subject).

The U.S. Supreme Court has yet again dodged a controversial issue, deciding not to review whether Jose Padilla, an American citizen held for years by the United States as an enemy combatant, was improperly detained. Madeleine Brand talks to Slate legal analyst Dahlia Lithwick about the decision, which was opposed by three justices.

Interest and advocacy groups were quick to react to President Bush's nomination of U.S. Court of Appeals Judge John G. Roberts to replace retiring Supreme Court Justice Sandra Day O'Connor.

NPR's Sacha Pfeiffer speaks with Brendan Phillips, a backpacker who was stranded due to the flooding that slammed Yellowstone National Park.

The audience watching the first prime-time hearing of the House Select Committee investigating the Jan. 6 attack on the U.S. Capitol was larger than expected. About 20 million people tuned in.