sort order: page size:
The Takeaway looks at the Charlie Hebdo attack, we get the details on a public art project, and we find out why Portlanders truly love an airport carpet. (episode)
Muslims account for ten percent of France's population but politicians refuse to have a debate about Islam's role. Will that change after Wednesday's attack?
This week's terrorist attack in Paris underscored the longstanding tensions between immigrants—particularly Muslim immigrants—and citizens of the European Union.
About 2 million Americans a year are infected with drug-resistant bacteria, but researchers have high hopes for a new antibiotic that uses bacteria found in our soils.
Portlanders are bidding a fond farewell to the carpet at the Portland Airport. Yes, the carpet.
Earlier this week, at least a few GOP lawmakers attempted to carry out a mutiny to unseat Speaker Boehner. And now some are facing retribution for voting against the Republican leader.
Bob Mankoff, cartoon editor at The New Yorker, reflects on the Charlie Hebdo attack and considers how cartoonists and cartoon editors balance questions of creative freedom.
The legendary cartoon editor spoke to The Takeaway's John Hockenberry about cartooning and the Charlie Hebdo attack.
From Los Angeles to Melbourne, decorated pianos are showing up on sidewalks, under bridges, and in parks.