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On today's show: The U.N. warns of famine could touch 20 million; European laws take aim at religious symbols; Todd Barry discusses his new book, "Thank You for Coming to Hattiesburg." (episode)
With five countries either facing or experiencing famine, the United Nations says we're on the brink of the worst humanitarian crisis since 1945.
A new report out shows that hunger and homelessness are serious concerns for some students, even if they are also working and receiving financial aid.
The European Court of Justice ruled this week that employers can ban workers from wearing headscarves in certain conditions.
President Trump now faces two different options when it comes to allegations of wiretapping, "and both of them are kind of equally awful," says Yochi Dreazen, foreign editor at Vox.com.
Ahead of the deadline for NCAA bracket picks, we offer tips for filling your NCAA Division I Basketball bracket from a former fixer, and look at bracket alternatives.
These stores offer low prices for service members and veterans. But taxpayers pay more than a billion dollars a year to subsidize them, a funding strategy DOD officials may change.
MJ Hegar was the pilot responsible for challenging the Department of Defense's longstanding practice of barring women from ground combat positions. But her fight isn't over.
Comedian Todd Barry is known for his appearances on shows like "Louie" and "Conan," but the subject of his first book chronicles his tour through small cities across the country.