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Processing Pain Through Music: 'It Became Our Safety Place,' Says Refugee Ephraim Bugumba
Ephraim Bugumba was 3 years old when his family fled violence in the Republic of the Congo. His song "Voices in My Head," was a standout entry in NPR Music's Tiny Desk Contest.
North Carolina Gerrymandering Trial Could Serve As Blueprint For Other States
The case has the potential to significantly alter how political maps are established in North Carolina while serving as a blueprint for legal challenges in other states.
Federal Clampdown On Burning Man Imperils Festival's Free Spirit Ethos, Say Burners
As the Bureau of Land Management tightens its grip on the annual gathering's population growth at Nevada's Black Rock desert, a freewheeling community finds its core identity under threat.
Johnny Clegg, A Uniting Voice Against Apartheid, Dies At 66
The pioneering South African singer, songwriter and activist died Tuesday after a battle with pancreatic cancer.
'Rigoletto' In Vegas And The Pleasures Of The Metropolitan Opera
A recent Pop Culture Happy Hour trip to New York took the team to see Rigoletto at the Metropolitan Opera. A jester in a rat pack? We saw it.
Fired Over Too Much Tupac? A Rap-Loving Bureaucrat From Iowa Says He Hopes Not
The former head of Iowa's Department of Human Services says that, ideally, his dismissal will lead to "having open discussions about race and what we have in common, instead of what separates us."
How Do Northwest Universities Track Student Suicides? Inconsistently
Of the 100 largest public universities in the country, more than half don’t keep track of student suicides. That includes the University of Oregon, which the Associated Press says either does not keep or does not consistently collect the data.
FILM REVIEW: New 'Lion King' Remake Is More Creative Dead End Than Circle Of Life
Disney's Lion King is so realistic-looking that, paradoxically, you can't believe a moment of it. The computer-generated blockbuster feels like the world's most expensive safari-themed karaoke video.
President Trump To Nominate Eugene Scalia, Late Supreme Court Justice's Son, As Labor Secretary
The president offered the Washington attorney the job, and he accepted. He's 55 and a partner at a firm where he handles labor and employment cases.
Claim Of 'Coded' Racism Prompts Calls For More Inclusivity At Washington State Capitol
In the month since Washington state Sen. Mona Das, a first-term Democrat from Kent, made headlines for comments about racism and sexism in the Senate Democratic Caucus, she has been calling her colleagues to apologize that her words “were as strong as they were.”
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