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  • Voices In the News
    A sound montage of some of the voices in this past week's news, including Leon County Circuit Court Judge N. Sanders Sauls; Ben Ginsberg, attorney for Governor George W. Bush of Texas; Senator Joesph Lieberman; David Boies, attorney for Vice President Al Gore; Barry Richard, attorney for Governor Bush; Craig Waters, spokesman for the Florida Supreme Court; former Secretary of State James Baker; Bill Daley, campaign chairman for Vice President Gore; Secretary Baker; David Boies.
  • The cover of "How to Rule the World" and author Theo Baker. (Courtesy of Penguin Press and Elena Seibert)
    At Stanford, one freshman discovered 'How to Rule the World'
    Theo Baker's investigations for the Stanford University college newspaper eventually led to the resignation of then-president Marc Tessier-Lavigne.
  • Simone Biles comes back to gymnastics with a bang after a 2-year break
    NPR's Leila Fadel talks to Kiki Baker Barnes, commissioner of the Gulf Coast Athletic Conference, about Simone Biles return to professional competitive gymnastics following a mental health break.
  • Students Toil In Texas To Give Names And Burials To Migrants
    Baylor University professor Lori Baker and forensics student Audrey Murchland have been exhuming and identifying bodies in Falfurrias, Texas.
  • A floral arrangement honors a victim of the school shooting in Uvalde, Texas.
    Neighboring florists step in to help provide flowers for Uvalde funerals
    A local florist says she's putting aside sunflowers for one of the victims, the daughter of one of her high school classmates. "Their baby's favorite was sunflowers," Kelly Baker said.
  • The National Security Agency headquarters building in Fort Meade, Md.
    The Case Against Clemency: Expert Says Snowden's Leaks Hurt Security
    Former NSA general counsel Stewart Baker tells Morning Edition that Edward Snowden "did the crime — he should do the time" for leaking classified material to the media.
  • A 'Village' for Chinese Orphans
    China's one-child policy often means that parents will abandon any child that is not physically perfect. An American aid worker is helping build a "children's village" that takes in unwanted babies and gives them a chance at adoption. NPR's Rob Gifford has the story, the latest in an occasional series on Americans living abroad.
  • Court's Swearing Decision Goes In Favor Of N.Y. Man
    Police arrested Trevis D. Baker for swearing but New York's highest court threw out the charges. Because the arrest was invalid, the court disallowed a search police conducted after the arrest. Baker walks away with freedom of speech, and no charges for possessing 25 bags of crack.
  • NCAA president on why he supports NIL settlement for college players
    NCAA president Charlie Baker discusses a proposed settlement between college athletes and the NCAA for making direct payments to players for their name, image and likeness.
  • How the U.S.'s new sanctions on Russia could impact the war in Ukraine
    The Trump administration has levied new sanctions against Russia, targeting the country's oil industry. NPR's Ayesha Rascoe speaks with journalist Stephanie Baker about the implications.
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