Barbara Bradley Hagerty : NPR Accessibility links Barbara Bradley Hagerty Barbara Bradley Hagerty has been the religion correspondent for NPR since January 2003. She reports on the intersection of faith and politics, law, science, and culture. Wednesday December 6, 2017 Benjamine Spencer was 22 years old in 1987 when he was arrested for murder. He was newly married, and expecting his first child. Cooper Neill for NPR hide caption toggle caption Cooper Neill for NPR Why A Man Declared Innocent Can't Get Out Of Prison Thursday March 17, 2016 One secret to midlife happiness is being a rookie at something.

Cardi B and Megan Thee Stallion are two artists who have proven to have amazing chemistry together. Overall, they have done some amazing performances together. Moreover, they completely set the world on fire with their collaborative track, "WAP." As we have mentioned previously, this song was a cultural phenomenon thanks to both the lyrics and the music video. It was an extremely polarizing song, however, its staying power is still being flexed, to this day.

NEW YORK — A man charged with manslaughter for putting an agitated New York City subway rider in a fatal chokehold has been indicted by a grand jury, an expected procedural step that will allow the criminal case to continue. Daniel Penny was charged by Manhattan prosecutors last month in the May 1 death of Jordan Neely, a former Michael Jackson impersonator who struggled in recent years with homelessness and mental illness.

New Zealand This article is more than 2 months oldJohn Oliver backs ‘weird, puking’ pūteketeke as he takes New Zealand’s bird of century poll globalThis article is more than 2 months oldLast Week Tonight host throws his weight behind the threatened bird in New Zealand’s often controversial annual vote British comedian and US talkshow host John Oliver exploded into New Zealand’s bird of the century competition with a global campaign in support of the threatened pūteketeke.

The Philadelphia Phillies and the Washington Nationals participated in the Little League Classic on Sunday and provided a special addition to the contest when they stepped up to the plate. They debuted customized baseball bats that were used by players on both teams, resembling items all too familiar to the Little Leaguers in attendance. Some of the bats resembled items such as No. 2 pencils and crayons, and the Phillies mascot.