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'The Fall Of Wisconsin' Puts The State's 2016 Presidential Choice In Context

In 2016, Wisconsin picked a Republican for president for the first time since 1984. In his new book, Dan Kaufman, who grew up in the state, tries to show the vote for Trump was part of a larger story.

Senators Push For Leadership At Indian Health Service

President Trump first nominee to lead the Indian Health Service is out of the picture. Montana's senators are urging the administration to name a new nominee quickly.

A student at Marshall County High School in Benton, Ky., allegedly opened fire on his classmates and killed two of them.

Kentucky Moves To Add Guns To Schools After School Shooting

The Kentucky legislature is considering arming teachers and administrators in response to a school shooting there Jan. 23.

William Keebler has pleaded guilty to trying to blow up a federally owned cabin in Arizona in 2016.

Militia Leader Who Tried to Bomb a Remote Federal Cabin Pleads Guilty

A Utah man who the government said tried to blow up a Bureau of Land Management cabin in Arizona has pleaded guilty in federal court in Salt Lake City.

Phil Bredesen, the former Democratic governor of Tennessee, is running for the seat now held by Republican Sen. Bob Corker. Bredesen's campaign contacted the FBI on Thursday about a potential breach of its system.

Senate Campaign In Tennessee Fears Hack After Impostor's Emails Request Money

An email sent to the campaign of former Gov. Phil Bredesen seemed to indicate "unauthorized access to campaign-related information," according to a letter sent to the FBI.

Matteo Salvini, leader of the far-right League party, speaks to the media Monday after meeting with Italian President Sergio Mattarella in Rome for coalition talks.

Months After Election, Italy's Populist Parties Seek More Time To Negotiate Coalition

The two major winners of March's elections, the far-right League party and anti-establishment 5-Star Movement, have so far failed to compromise. The crux of talks now: Who should be prime minister?

In an interview with NPR, U.S. Census Bureau's Acting Director Ron Jarmin discussed how the bureau is preparing for the upcoming 2020 census, including the controversial new citizenship question.

Transcript: Census Bureau Acting Director Ron Jarmin's Interview With NPR

The head of the U.S Census Bureau speaks with NPR's Hansi Lo Wang about how the government's largest statistical agency is preparing for the 2020 census, including the new citizenship question.

Iowa Gov. Kim Reynolds signed the controversial abortion bill into law on Friday, setting the state up for a lengthy challenge in court.

Iowa Bans Most Abortions As Governor Signs 'Heartbeat' Bill

The legislation bans the procedure once a fetal heartbeat has been detected, at about six weeks of pregnancy. Planned Parenthood and the American Civil Liberties Union have said they will sue.

Before I Kick The Bucket

Airs Monday, March 26, 2018 at 11 p.m. on KPBS TV

Moose and caribou antlers sit in a corner of the Alaska Fur Exchange in Anchorage. These large, high-quality antlers are unlikely to be cut down into pet chews and are mostly purchased by collectors.

Boom In Antler Pet Chews May Have Opened A Black Market

Hunters are waking up to find their prized antlers have been stolen overnight in Alaska, where online ads offering cash for antlers have proliferated.

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