All Things Considered (Weekend)

After first shooting to fame in the 1970s, Tucker is back with her first full-length studio album in more than a decade called <em>While I'm Livin'</em>.

Nominated for a ninth Emmy Award in acting, the star of <em>Veep </em>and <em>Seinfeld </em>talks about getting her first laugh, her rocky start at <em>Saturday Night Live </em>and the #MeToo movement.

The 86-year-old justice just wrapped up weeks of treatment after a new cancerous tumor was found on her pancreas. Doctors say there's no evidence of cancer elsewhere.

House GOP moderates clashed with the Republican Main Street Partnership following the 2018 midterms, leading many lawmakers to sever ties with an outside group that's been a fixture since the 1990s.

Clemson walloped the University of Alabama in college football's national championship last season. Now perennial powerhouse Alabama is trying to learn from the loss.

Why did it take some of the nation's biggest news organizations so long to take seriously the accusations against the late Jeffrey Epstein? Allegations about his behavior go back more than a decade.

Scientists around the world are working to correct a problem with genetic health information — too much of it is currently based on samples of Europeans.

NPR's Audie Cornish talks with Christian McBride about the impact of Miles Davis' seminal album <em>Bitches Brew</em> — an electrified sound that ushered in decades of jazz fusion 50 years ago.

A detailed comparison of mouse and human brain tissue found differences that could help explain why mice aren't always a good model for human diseases.

One of the ways Native tribes in the West celebrate their history and culture is through annual summer horse races. They're known as Indian Relays, and tribes call them America's first extreme sport.

Even as civil libertarians warn about the increased use of facial recognition by federal authorities, the bureau is using it to track down some of its most wanted suspects.

Jason DeParle's new book follows one Filipino family for over 30 years. He had originally intended to research slum life — but discovered that migration was what lifted the family out of the slum.