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This week's "State of Wonder" has great art, great soul and great authors, all wrapped up in phyllo dough and covered in honey.

We look at what happened the last time an American president faced a Senate trial after impeachment.

The former campaign manager appeared before a House panel to defend President Trump over charges of "collusion." Democrats focused on Trump's desire to constrain the Mueller inquiry.

David Greene talks to David Frum, senior editor at The Atlantic and former speechwriter for President George W. Bush, about President Trump's speech Tuesday night to a joint session of Congress.

Observers and past analyses offer hints into what to expect from an executive order on climate change by Oregon Gov. Kate Brown.

Behavioral care is four times more likely to be out-of-network than medical or surgical care, a nationwide study shows. That can make treatment unaffordable even for people who have health insurance.

In Uganda, dogs are not typically pets and are often feared. But one young man decided to see if therapy dogs might be helpful for traumatized veterans of the civil war.

In what President Trump calls "a clear victory for our national security," the Supreme Court says that parts of his revised travel ban can take effect.

Mary Louise Kelly talks with Sen. Chris Coons, a Democrat from Delaware, who has introduced bipartisan legislation protecting Robert Mueller from being removed from his position by the White House.

The Senate is expected to vote in the lame duck session on a criminal justice reform bill. Mark Holden of Koch Industries tells NPR's Michel Martin why his conservative group supports the bill.