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There is a growing perception that body cameras, now generating millions of hours of footage, are there less to keep tabs on police, and more to keep tabs on the public.

NPR's Audie Cornish talks with Emily Dreyfuss, a reporter for Wired, who explains how sharing information about a terrorist attack on social media helps terrorists spread their message.

Portland’s most prominent music teacher is facing allegations that he was inappropriate with some teenage students. The news has sent the city’s musical community into a tailspin.

The artist, who lost most of his family to the Holocaust when he was young, founded the auto-destructive art movement. He explored how destruction could become an act of creation and dissent.

The disturbance began when a man started yelling on train, including slurs at two apparently Muslim women. When others tried to intervene, the man stabbed three of them.

"First it sounds and then it means," Adrianne Lenker tells NPR of the piano ballad. "That song feels like crying and laughing at the same time."

Late-night comedy talk shows have been forced to work without audiences. Hosts like Stephen Colbert and Jimmy Kimmel are doing shows from home — some more successfully than others.

Despite a global pandemic, the race to be the next mayor of Portland continues on.

NPR's Mary Louise Kelly checks in with Wuhan resident Pisso Nseke, a Cameroonian business consultant who has been under lockdown in the city for over two months.

The 15th season of Check, Please! Bay Area premieres Thursday, April 2 on KQED 9 and online—and we’ll admit, it’s a strange feeling to be bringing you a restaurant review show right now. California’s coronavirus shelter-in-place order has required all restaurants to close their dine-in services, so you won’t be able to experience these eating … Continue reading Ordering Delivery and Takeout in the Bay Area During Coronavirus →