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NFL Official Acknowledges Link Between Football And Brain Disease
Renee Montagne talks with ESPN reporter Steve Fainaru about a startling statement by the NFL's executive vice president for health and safety about chronic traumatic encephalopathy.
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•
3:47
Michigan Voters Expected To Give Trump Another Win In The Primary Column
In Michigan, Donald Trump has been steadily leading in the Republican polls. Ted Cruz and John Kasich have been rallying their supporters in hopes of making a stronger than expected showing.
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3:38
Investigation Into Clinton Emails Continues
The State Department has released more of Hillary Clinton's private emails. NPR's Carrie Johnson talks about the FBI's investigation into the possible compromise of information.
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3:46
North Carolina Debates Transgender Rights
The city council in Charlotte, N.C. has approved a nondiscrimination ordinance expanding LGBT protections. But state politicians quickly announced they plan to fight it over one thing: bathrooms.
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3:40
5 Headlines About The Super Tuesday Results
At many precincts in the 13 states that held party primary votes Tuesday, officials reported record voter participation.
Is The BP Oil Spill Settlement Money Being Well-Spent?
Gulf states are starting to spend the first of billions from BP's settlements and fines for the worst environmental disaster in U.S. history — but not all the money is being used for restoration.
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4:48
What's Better Than A Buzzer-Beater? How About 3 ... In A Single Game?
On Thursday, an epic high school basketball game — featuring three buzzer-beating buckets — ended with a last-second shot in quadruple overtime, sending one team to the Minnesota state tournament.
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3:30
Spy Vs. Spies: Why Deciphering Putin Is So Hard For U.S. Intelligence
How do you spy on a country when decision-making is concentrated in the mind of one man? U.S. spooks' traditional tools — from NSA intercepts to satellite imagery to espionage — are coming up short.
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4:36
Going, Going, Gone: Master Go Player Loses Best-Of-5 Match With A.I.
Lee Sedol has lost three games in a row to Google's AlphaGo program, which means the program has officially defeated the human. Lee said the pressure was intense, and he felt "powerless."
Track Jupiter's Path Like An Ancient Babylonian
Clay tablets show that Babylonian astronomers tracked planets using a method that was thought to be invented 1,400 years later. In a way, scientists say, the ancient techniques were "very modern."
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3:53
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