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The Takeaway looks at a new bipartisan movement in Congress, a new museum exhibit on legendary musician Louis Armstrong, and a new project that maps road trips from literature. (episode)
Omar became the Supreme Leader of the Taliban movement in 1996, and was overthrown by U.S. led forces in 2001. He has since had a $10 million bounty on his head.
Republicans and Democrats can't agree on much. But after decades of gridlock, there is new momentum in Congress to revise federal sentencing laws.
More than half of all prisoners in the U.S. have been prosecuted for violent crimes, which is why sentencing reform may need to address more than just nonviolent drug offenses.
The first instrument Louis Armstrong ever played, and the last one, are now on display together, along with many other artifacts from the late, great musician.
Many presidents have considered releasing Jonathan Pollard. Now after 30 years, the Department of Justice has announced that Pollard will be paroled in November.
The president's personal story may still be his best asset in the eyes of both the leaders and citizens of East Africa.
Planning a road trip this summer? Why not take the path already taken by your favorite novelists?