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Egypt's government is more repressive than it has ever been. NPR's Leila Fadel speaks with Rachel Martin about the government's heavy handed tactics, and the increased suppression of civil society.

David Greene talks to Michael Robinson, the managing director of communications and advising firm ICR, about how Apple's standoff with the Justice Department is affecting its image.

A fundraiser for the pro-Bush superPAC Right to Rise USA blasted the campaign strategy in an NPR interview. Now, he's accused of having an ax to grind against Bush's campaign manager.

Despite its potential landmark status, the "cessation of hostilities" agreement is being met with skepticism, in part because it doesn't include two powerful jihadist groups.

The rapper, whose given name is Curtis Jackson, filed for bankruptcy protection. Though he says he is broke, he posted Instagram photos showing piles of cash in a refrigerator.

Installing security lights and leaving lights on at night are common tactics for deterring home burglaries. But lighting up might not be an effective solution if you don't involve your neighbors.

Bands don't typically get to play the Tiny Desk more than once, but Wilco is a natural exception. Watch the group perform "The Joke Explained" and three songs from its late-'90s catalog.

John Kasich is setting himself apart from his GOP rivals, saying “I've talked about climate change. I think there is such a thing.”

The Republican presidential race is full of references to better times, but Derek Thompson of The Atlantic questions that idea.

The University of Louisiana at Monroe’s Music Department gives regional composers a chance showcase and premier their works tonight at 7:30 p.m. at the…