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It is officially 2025 and 'Life Kit' is kicking the year off with a series to help people complete Dry January successfully. And, a look ahead for this year from pop culture to politics.

A whistleblower tells Congress and NPR that DOGE may have taken sensitive labor data and hid its tracks. "None of that ... information should ever leave the agency," said a former NLRB official.

Party City was once unmatched in its vast selection of affordable celebration goods. But over the years, competition stacked up at Walmart, Target, Spirit Halloween, and especially Amazon.

The Hole has been operating out of the same place for its entire existence.

Scientists are looking at the ways humans change the planet — and the impact that has on the spread of infectious disease. You might be surprised at some of their conclusions.

Federal officials have been warning that in recent months, some social media users have been encouraging sabotage of ballot drop boxes. "It's a direct attack on democracy," said one local official.

Sammy Miller and The Congregation specializes in joyful jazz—music that feels good. Be prepared to smile, tap your feet, and feel the rip-roaring high energy of this acclaimed jazz band. After a decade of headlining some of the most prominent jazz festivals in the country, Sammy Miller brings his infectious joy and upbeat sound to The Conrad. Visit: https://transaction.theconrad.org/2403/2471 Sammy Miller & The Congregation on Instagram and Facebook

Twyla Tharp celebrates her 60th anniversary with a coast-to-coast tour featuring her Olivier-nominated Diabelli Variations, set to Beethoven’s masterpiece of the same name, and a new dance to a reimagining of Philip Glass’ iconic Aguas da Amazonia, arranged by Third Coast Percussion. Showcasing Tharp’s uncanny and witty use of music to create work of startling originality and beauty, the two dances once again ensure Tharp’s place as one of the great artists of our time. Visit: https://theconrad.org/events/twyla-tharp-dance/

We've gathered examples from across the NPR Network of how we can change the food we grow to support climate goals.

After thousands of homes were destroyed, many are looking for ways to make Los Angeles safer from wildfires. But clearing dense shrubs on the hillsides could actually make the fire danger worse.