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The International Academy of Television Arts and Sciences announced that New York's governor will be recognized Monday for his "use of television to inform and calm people around the world."

Our panelists read three stories about people solving a mystery from the past that should have stayed a mystery, only one of which is true.

Battle of the vaccine stars, the audacity of autobiography and home for the holidays.

Our panelists predict what will be the big surprise in book two of President Obama's memoir.

Bill Kurtis reads three news-related limericks: Birds of Prey, A New Old Use For Your Phone and What A Novel Smell.

Obama says democracy has been "strained" — but not broken — by President Trump. Justin Chang reviews Small Axe. Author Jon Wiener says the Chicago 7 trial reflected "all the conflicts in America."

NPR's Scott Simon speaks to Hala Sabry, an emergency doctor in Seattle, about how to take care of yourself when sick with COVID-19

As more hospitals across the U.S. reach the level of rationing care, NPR explains what that move, called "crisis standards of care," means in practical terms.

The court ruled legal precedent disqualifies Medicaid beneficiaries from taking issue with how a state determines which providers are qualified to be in the health care program.

President-elect Joe Biden reportedly plans to nominate Antony Blinken to be his secretary of state. Blinken is one of Biden's longest-serving foreign policy advisers.