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Critics hailed "The Handmaid's Tale" as a particularly believable future dystopia. But this year, after the overturning of Roe v. Wade, perhaps it hits even closer to home.

On this episode, we get into George Taylor’s allegations that media coverage effectively killed Tru Colors, the for-profit brewery he founded with a social mission to help curb street violence. Plus, a word of warning about scammers during the holiday season (and, really, any season). And, Michael Praats has some personal news.

Scott Turner pledged to make HUD programs more streamlined and efficient. He declined to say whether he would oppose major budget cuts to the agency if Trump proposes them again.

On this week's "My Unsung Hero" from Hidden Brain, many years ago, Karleen was physically attacked by her then-boyfriend. A man invited her to join his family for their Hanukkah dinner.

The Golden Globes were awarded in Beverly Hills last night. NPR's Mandalit del Barco shares highlights from the evening.

Appointments with health professionals for obesity drug consultations are way up, according to data from Zocdoc, a provider of scheduling services.

This week, the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools Commission on Colleges lifted Cape Fear Community College's accreditation warning, which was initiated last December. The college hired a consultant to help them comply with accreditation requirements.

The 38-year-old tennis legend, who has been dealing with injuries in recent years, said he will step away from the sport after next month’s Davis Cup finals.

Freshman Calvin "CJ" Dickey Jr., died after his first practice at the university. His parents are suing the school, also alleging staff neglected to account for his sickle cell trait during training.

One of the first Puerto Rican stars in the majors but limited by knee issues, he became Boston’s first designated hitter and credits his time as a DH for getting him enshrined in the Hall of Fame.