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  • Dick Clark, Legendary Producer, Has Died
  • Brandy Clark Tells The 'Stories' That Are Tough To Hear
  • 'Space Odyssey' Author Clarke Dies at 90
    Writer Arthur C. Clarke has died in Sri Lanka. He was 90. He's best known for writing 2001: A Space Odyssey, but he wrote many dozens of science fiction novels. Clarke, a trained scientist who united intellectual rigor with imagination, inspired generations of writers and scientists with his powerfully humane vision of the future.
  • New Hampshire, Iowa Voters Weigh Clark
    Voters in New Hampshire and Iowa will send a crowded Democratic field of presidential candidates a message early in 2004. And now they have a tenth candidate to consider: Retired Gen. Wesley Clark. Hear reports from NPR's Linda Wertheimer in New Hampshire and Joyce Russell in Iowa.
  • Should We Think of Them as Clark and Lewis?
    The Lewis and Clark National Bicentennial Exhibition makes its final stop this summer at the Smithsonian Institution's Natural History Museum. Author Landon Jones says Lewis gets the most attention, but Clark shaped the voyage... and the West.
  • Students Relive Lewis and Clark's Wintry Choice
    A group of students contemplates the dilemma facing Meriwether Lewis and William Clark in 1805: where to spend the winter after they had reached the Pacific Ocean. Colin Fogarty of Oregon Public Broadcasting reports.
  • Trumpeter Clark Terry Shares Jazz Memories
    Jazz trumpeter Clark Terry, 83, was a mentor to Miles Davis and performed with Count Basie and Duke Ellington. He recently donated his archive of memorabilia to William Paterson University in New Jersey. NPR's Jacki Lyden interviews Terry just before he takes the stage at New York's Jazz Gallery.
  • Richard A. Clarke's new book argues that mediocrity and entropy are "endemic" in America's national-security apparatus — and proposes a way forward.
    Richard Clarke: 'Government Failed You' on Security
    Counterterrorism expert served for 30 years, under several presidents; he joins Dave Davies to discuss what he describes as a culture of mediocrity in U.S. national-security programs.
  • Delmarva Today 12/22/2017
    In the first half, Michelle Hughes of the Life Crisis Center speakers about the recent rash of sexual harassment cases against public figures. In the…
  • Educator Kenneth Clark and His Fight for Integration
    Social scientist and educator Kenneth Clark died Sunday in New York at age 90. Clark and his wife Mamie were the originators of the famous doll studies on the harmful effects of racism on black children, cited in the Supreme Court's landmark 1954 ruling in Brown v. Board of Education, which struck down segregation in public schools.
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