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Harlem's Studio Museum, an important home for Black art, finds a permanent location

By Hannah Frishberg

Published November 16, 2025 at 7:49 AM EST

After seven years without a permanent home, the Studio Museum in Harlem – regarded as a symbol of Black Art - is reopening its doors at a new building in New York City.

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Politics chat: Trump scraps tariffs under pressure, House to vote on Epstein files

Ayesha Rascoe

We discuss President Trump's attempts to tackle affordability, and a possible House vote this week on releasing files related to the sex trafficking investigation into Jeffrey Epstein.
Saudi Arabia's Crown Prince is set to visit DC and meet Trump. Here's what to expect

Hadeel Al-Shalchi

Saudi Arabia's Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman will visit the U.S. this week. NPR's Ayesha Rascoe speaks to regional expert Yasmine Farouk about what the trip means for U.S.-Saudi relations.
Communities are reducing wildfire risk. Will their insurance bills go down?

Lauren Sommer

Communities in California are losing home insurance, as companies cancel their plans. So, they're doing what they can to reduce the risks of extreme wildfires, including making homes less likely to burn. Still, insurance companies aren't factoring that in yet, though there's an effort underway to change that.
Three community college presidents discuss the Trump administration's impact on them

Ayesha Rascoe

NPR's Ayesha Rascoe asks three community college presidents - J.B. Buxton, Nerita Hughes, and Georgia Lorenz - how the Trump administration's war on higher education is affecting their schools.
'Beneath the Tress Where Nobody Sees' is Patrick Horvath's gruesome graphic novel

Ayesha Rascoe

NPR's Ayesha Rascoe asks author and illustrator Patrick Horvath about "Beneath the Trees Where Nobody Sees," his graphic novel about an ursine serial killer.