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Also: Boston school bus drivers go on strike, China warns the U.S. over the debt ceiling, and North Korea steps up its military alert.

Also: Tens of thousands take to streets of Tunis for funeral of slain opposition leader; car bombings target Shiites in Iraq; EU leaders try to reach budget deal; Bush family's emails are hacked.

Also: 'March for Life' rally brings thousands to D.C.; Boeing 787 Dreamliner's problems remain a mystery; anniversary of revolution sparks clashes in streets of Cairo; North Korea warns the South.

Also: An armed occupation of a federal government building continues in Oregon; there's more Midwest flooding; and there are changes to Oklahoma's gas drilling rules following several earthquakes.

Also: Gambia's president clings to power; Tehran copes with a deadly building collapse; and there are more protests at the Dakota Access pipeline site in North Dakota.

Also: The next steps in the Senate's health care debate; where wildfires are burning in the U.S.; and a data leak threatens to collapse the Swedish governing cabinet.

Also: A federal appellate court won't stop same sex marriages in South Carolina; Hong Kong protesters break into parliament; and people are treated after a fire at a California waste plant.

Also: Uncontained Arizona wildfire grows; India's consulate in Afghanistan is attacked; and Hewlett-Packard will lay off thousands more workers.

Also: President Obama will discuss Iraq with Congressional leaders; Fed policymakers finish their two day meeting; and a mansion recently built on Rhode Island public property must be torn down.

Also: Militants attack another Kenyan coastal town; new executions are set in three states; and historians find a Picasso painting hidden underneath one of his masterpieces.

Also: Why Freeh uncovered more about Paterno than state investigators did; destruction of treasures in Timbuktu continues; police and protesters clash in Los Angeles.

Also: A runoff vote is expected from Guatemala's presidential election; a salmonella outbreak from jarred cucumbers has victims in 27 states; and a cheetah briefly escapes the Indianapolis Zoo.

Also: Los Angeles says homelessness is at emergency levels; Volkswagen faces new probes over evading emission tests; and lawmakers in Kosovo behave badly, throwing eggs at the Prime Minister.

NPR's advice podcast shares the most popular episodes of the year, which includes tips on how to avoid thinking traps and protect North American birds during migration.

At just 19 years old, Australian guitarist Joe Robinson has accomplished what most musicians can only dream of. He recorded his first CD at age 14, and won first place on Australia's Got Talent at 17. The following year he took the top title at the World Championships of Performing Arts.

Watch 20 of the year's greatest Tiny Desk performances, featuring a small sample of the talented artists who delivered intimate sets from NPR Music's D.C. offices.

Contributors to Jefferson Griffin's legal expense fund include a judge on the North Carolina Court of Appeals, which could end up handling Griffin's lawsuit to invalidate more than 65,000 ballots in his state Supreme Court race.

A young Air Force captain thought his career was over. Instead, he was invited to join a stealth program — and told, "You've got 30 seconds and if you don't say yes, this conversation never happened."

The BBC apologizes to President Trump for edits made to his January 6 speech that gave the impression that he specifically called for violence. But Trump still wants a financial settlement.

Seven months ago, Trump scrapped his plan to nominate Ratcliffe over concerns that he would not have the backing of Senate Republicans. It's unclear what has changed.