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Streaming audiences will learn about Ohio's Little Africa, about the Gullah culture, about the song "Lift Every Voice and Sing" and more through the hour-long presentation.

Five Hollywood studios launch an online movie rental service called Movielink. It's a bid by the studios to avoid becoming the next major victims -- after record companies -- of Internet piracy. If it's successful, Movielink could eventually compete with cable TV. NPR's Andy Bowers reports.

If confirmed, Shalanda Young will be the first Black female director of the White House Office of Management and Budget. Nani Coloretti would serve as its deputy director.

Car crashes are the No. 1 killer of teenagers. Safety experts are now asking if they can make teens drive more carefully by monitoring their cars with video cameras or other gadgets. But some parents don't want to play traffic cop, and teens don't like being spied on.

As voters choose between President Bush and Sen. John Kerry, NPR has complete coverage of the presidential race as well as Senate and House contests. The NPR news special contains news and analysis of election returns.

"We make music to collide with the world." The Puerto Rican superstar discusses Nibiru, his musical beginnings and the state of Latin urban music.

Florida has more registered Republicans than Democrats for the first time in years.

The Bush administration is trying to improve its battered image in the Middle East with a broadcast "offensive" -- a satellite channel, beamed from Virginia. It's the biggest effort to sway foreign opinion since the Voice of America was founded in 1942.

Jack Mudurian loves to sing. He once claimed that he knew more songs than Frank Sinatra. So David Greenberger challenged him, and recorded the results on the back porch of the Duplex Nursing Home in Boston.

As many as 3,000 "mental hygiene" films were shown in schools in the years after the Second World War. They provide lessons about dating, manners and delinquency, all wrapped up in a tidy 10-minute package. Lost and Found Sound got a tour through these films from author Ken Smith.

Director Baz Luhrmann talks about the life of Elvis Presley and his new movie, starring Austin Butler and Tom Hanks.

We hear from a Ukrainian museum director and the family of a Russian artist about the importance of art as memory and why it's vital to save art in a time of war.