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Said one observer, "Some sitting members of Congress woke up the next morning after these maps had been released and went, 'Oh, boy, I don't even live in the district now.' "

In the U.S., what does it mean when a white family and a Black family share a last name — and one of their ancestors is a pioneer of Black history? How Black and white Woodsons became one family.

NPR's Michel Martin speaks with journalist Charlayne Hunter-Gault about her new book My People: Five Decades of Writing About Black Lives.

NPR's Mary Louise Kelly speaks to Deborah Rutter, former head of the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts, in her first interview since the board installed President Trump as its new chair.

The National Park Service has removed exhibits depicting slavery and George Washington's treatment of enslaved people at the President's House in Philadelphia.

Italy heads for a historic election. If Giorgia Meloni's Brothers of Italy party wins Sunday's election, she could also make history by becoming the country's first woman prime minister.

NPR's Ari Shapiro talks with Indivar Dutta-Gupta of the Georgetown Center on Poverty and Inequality on the expanded child tax credit in the stimulus bill and how it'd reduce poverty among children.

On this episode, we're celebrating Women's History Month by taking a look at the work of some of film and television's greatest female composers, including works from such film favorites as Chocolate Eyes Wide Shut, Encanto, and Tron.

All Access 80's is hosted by recent Salisbury University graduate Evan "87" and takes a weekly deep dive into all the sounds, artists, and styles that made the 1980's one of the most unique decades of music in recorded history.

All Access 80's is hosted by recent Salisbury University graduate Evan "87" and takes a weekly deep dive into all the sounds, artists, and styles that made the 1980's one of the most unique decades of music in recorded history.