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When she landed the role in Mary Poppins Returns, Blunt didn't rewatch the 1964 original. "I didn't want to sort of get compromised by the details of what Julie Andrews did so beautifully," she says.

The documentary is about a deaf boy learning to play Beethoven's famous piece. NPR's Scott Simon speaks to filmmaker Irene Taylor Brodsky, her son Jonas, and his grandmother Sally.

Claudette Robinson is known as "The First Lady of Motown." NPR's Michel Martin talks with her about her new children's book, Claudette's Miraculous Motown Adventure.

What happened to the people who shared their stories amid the #MeToo movement? Many say they've paid a high emotional and financial cost for discussing their sexual harassment cases.

Cybercrime is ballooning as scammers learn to research their victims and fine-tune their psychological tricks.

Michel Martin speaks with Michigan Rep. Dan Kildee, the Democratic chief deputy whip, about the party's strategy for gathering votes for articles of impeachment.

NPR's Noel King talks to Brandon Judd, president of the union that represents agents, about the Inspector General's report finding "dangerous overcrowding" at facilities. NPR's John Burnett weighs in.

Pocket Funding, Citizen Citations, Camp Grounds For Success

NPR's Michel Martin speaks with Chesa Boudin, who was recently sworn-in as San Francisco's district attorney, about his vision for the office and using restorative justice in the criminal system.

After a former student killed 17 people at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School last year, Florida public school children are being watched more closely.