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We breakdown the mystery illness spreading among dogs nationwide. Vets are unsure of exactly what it is, but they do have some recommendations on how to keep your pet safe. Plus, ahead of the holidays, what is the state of local shelters?

Georgia's Republican governor, Brian Kemp, is pledging to make his state the "electric mobility capital" of the country without embracing the climate realities that are helping drive the transition.

They’re up, they’re down. They’re up again. We're talking about gas prices. After months of decline, gas prices here rose as much as 17 cents a gallon from a week ago and 35 cents from a month ago. We hear from some experts about what’s going on.

The National Story Project with Paul Auster is entering its last few months. If you're planning to send us a story, the time is now! Send entries to nationalstoryproject@npr.org; or PMB 206, 123 Seventh Ave, Brooklyn, NY 11215

Today Linda and Noah read letters from listeners about the impact of the presidential election on the Supreme Court, Hip-Hop culture, and the song Crazy. (3:30) Send your letters to atc@npr.org or via regular post to Letters, All Things Considered, National Public Radio, 635 Massachusetts Ave. NW, Washington, DC, 20001.

Deep in the jungle of Guatemala, archeologists have uncovered the site of an ancient massacre of Maya nobles. The discovery provides a snapshot of the Maya civilization as it began to collapse.

Former FBI Director Robert Mueller has been appointed as a special counsel to investigate Russian influence in the election. And Google has unveiled its latest product ideas.

Enjoy an extraordinary community evening of art, architecture, and cinema at the historic Savona Mill campus.

Discover the fascinating interplay between creativity and craftsmanship where the spotlight is cast on the theme of "Production." Immerse yourself in an array of cinematic experiences that delve into the intricate processes of creation, from the birth of iconic skyscrapers to the groundbreaking deconstruction of architectural norms.
Experience an enlightening exploration of the artistry behind production, as we showcase a curated selection of documentary shorts that redefine the boundaries of innovation featuring Skyscraper (Shirley Clarke, 1959, USA), Splitting (Gordon Matta-Clark, 1974, USA), and Bingo Ninths (Gordon Matta-Clark, 1974, USA). In the juxtaposition of these shorts, one can truly appreciate the diverse facets of production – from the construction of monumental structures to the deconstruction of the norm, all captured on the canvas of celluloid.

Noah talks with Andrew Schneider, Senior National Correspondent for the Seattle Post-Intelligencer, about an asbestos company that allegedly knew it's products could cause cancer as long ago as the 1970's. The Public Health Service asked the National Institute of Occupational Safety and Health to issue an alert. The asbestos is found in vermiculite made by the W.R. Grace Co., which is used in everything from potting soil to insulation. The Health Service says even casual handling of the material could expose people to 150 times the amount of asbestos considered safe under federal regulations.

Hear one of the most demented and infectious live bands in the world in a concert from Newport.

Hear a live set from the traditional Irish band, which has been making music together for decades.

Hear a young conductor, composer and pianist riff on Beethoven and play his own jazz-inspired compositions.

White House communication has caused confusion over the fate of the country's newest national monuments in California.

President Biden said he's worried about soaring energy prices and says the world can't simply cut its use of fossil fuels — even as he heads to Glasgow for the U.N. climate summit.

President Biden has gotten a diverse group of 40 federal judges confirmed in 2021, the most for a new president since the Reagan era.

Have you ever heard that little voice telling you to do something more with your life? Kathy Izard heard that voice, and unlike many of us, she decided to…

Widespread testing for COVID-19 is still not happening in the U.S. Although experts have been urging the federal government since February, it took until late April to ramp up production.

Lynda Barry is a 2019 MacArthur Genius Grant recipient and has worked as a painter, cartoonist, writer, illustrator, playwright, editor, commentator and teacher and found that they are very much alike.

Barry is the inimitable creator behind the seminal comic strip that was syndicated across North America in alternative weeklies for two decades, “Ernie Pook’s Comeek,” featuring the incomparable Marlys and Freddy. She is the author of “The Freddie Stories,” “One! Hundred! Demons!,” “The! Greatest! of! Marlys!,” “Cruddy: An Illustrated Novel,” “Naked Ladies! Naked Ladies! Naked Ladies!” and “The Good Times are Killing Me,” which was adapted as an off-Broadway play and won the Washington State Governor’s Award.

She has written four bestselling and acclaimed creative how-to graphic novels for “Drawn & Quarterly”: “What It Is,” which won the Eisner Award for Best Reality Based Graphic Novel and R.R. Donnelly Award for highest literary achievement by a Wisconsin author; “Picture This”; “Syllabus: Notes From an Accidental Professor” and “Making Comics.”

Your home didn’t come with a manual … until now.

Nearly 60% of homeowners postpone repairs because of cost, and 1 in 5 who try DIY fixes end up making the problem worse.

Nail down your spot at [Re]build & [Re]claim, a hands-on workshop that takes the guesswork out of preventative home maintenance. You’ll learn what most people discover the hard (and expensive) way.

Spot problems early

Handle simple repairs yourself

Prevent small issues from becoming costly damage.

You’ll also practice seasonal upkeep, energy-saving improvements, and practical DIY fixes built on the 11 Principles of a Healthy Home and our 25 Safe and Healthy Priorities.

By the end, you’ll know how to protect your home’s value, stay ahead of repairs, and reclaim the peace of mind that makes homeownership feel rewarding again.

Think of it as a little R&R for your home.

Biden said he aims for the U.S. to find some normalcy by July 4th. New York Gov. Cuomo faces an impeachment inquiry. Louisville marks one year after the killing of Breonna Taylor.