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  • The alt-country singer-songwriter plays old and new material, both solo and with the house band.
  • Hear a live set by the seven-time CMA Musician Of The Year, who's written many country hits.
  • In a twilight session at this year's Pickathon festival, the Swedish singer-songwriter premiered an unreleased song from his 2013 album, Buck.
  • Cash gives an extended performance that features songs from The List and The River & The Thread.
  • The Denver band's mysteriously swirling music isn't jazz or rock, classical or electronica. Instead, it's something singular, new and adventurous.
  • These days, Reverend Run and his wife, Justine, are best known for their MTV reality show, Run's House. The couple has written a book together, titled Take Back the Family: A Challenge to America's Parents. They join NPR's Tony Cox.
  • Pop diva Mariah Carey talks to Ed Gordon about her early rise to superstardom, her highly publicized emotional meltdown, and her return with a Grammy-winning album.
  • Kaing Guek Eav, the former Khmer Rouge interrogator known as Duch, was brought to court in Cambodia for a pretrial hearing. It is the first public session of the U.N.-backed tribunal probing the regime's reign of terror in the 1970s. Duch, 66, is charged with crimes against humanity.
  • Former New York advertising executive Michael Gill explains how he found happiness and a sense of self while working as a Starbucks barista. Gill is the author of How Starbucks Saved My Life: A Son of Privilege Learns to Live Like Everyone Else.
  • Fresh Air book critic Maureen Corrigan reviews Relentless Pursuit: A Year in the Trenches With Teach for America, by Donna Foote.
  • In his new book, Torture Team, international lawyer Philippe Sands argues that the Bush administration's interrogation policy constitutes a war crime.
  • From grocery stores to club floors, get ready for another Bad Bunny-filled season.
  • "Not All Diamonds and Rosé: The Inside Story of The Real Housewives from the People Who Lived It" tracks the history and impact of the 15-year-old reality TV franchise.
  • What can we learn from history about the power of schools as sites for political change?
  • Fox Sports, the sole owner of the new league, plans for games to begin in April. Previous attempts to relaunch the USFL have run into insurmountable issues.
  • Researchers are determining whether the new variant could be more transmissible than previous versions of the virus and whether our current vaccinations can protect against it.
  • A batch of new music to enjoy just before the Solstice and much colder weather.
  • "How You Take Care Of Yourself Is How The World Sees You."
  • Israel decides not to expand its 17-day-old offensive in Lebanon, one day after its soldiers suffered their bloodiest day in the battle against Hezbollah. Nine soldiers were killed Wednesday, and almost two dozen wounded, in two Lebanese towns near Israel's northern border.
  • Pianist and vocalist Norah Jones' latest album, Not Too Late, strips her music to the core. She forgoes jazz and pop standards for original compositions and a much subtler approach. Hear Jones give an interview and in-studio performance.
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