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Staten Island's PS22 student choral group performs as people file onto the National Mall hoping for a glimpse of President Obama later.

Coach Bill Belichick and quarterback Tom Brady deservedly get a lot of praise for the success of the New England Patriots. But there's another name crucial to the organization that not many know.

From Tom Brady to Venus Williams to baseball's Ichiro Suzuki, elite athletes are playing past their supposed primes. Are there lessons they can teach average people about exercise and health?

NPR's Robert Siegel talks to Boston Globe sports writer Dan Shaughnessy about the NFL's report into whether the New England Patriots had a hand in deflating footballs for the AFC championship game.

Brady Corbet's monumental drama, The Brutalist, chronicles the journey of a Jewish architect who comes to the U.S. in 1947 and creates a troubled and troubling masterpiece.

The Paris accord commits nations to reduce carbon emissions. Steve Inskeep talks to Scott Segal, a lobbyist who represents a range of energy companies, who wants the U.S. to stay in the deal.

President Biden meets on Thursday with Britain's prime minister. The company behind the Keystone XL oil pipeline terminates the project. Deaths in tribal jails put spotlight on a system of neglect.

With their second title in three years, the Patriots are now tied for the most Super Bowl titles in NFL history.

A blockbuster report in ESPN The Magazine traces the lines between "Deflategate" and an earlier fight known as "Spygate."

In the final part of our series on policing in America, NPR's Brian Naylor visits the small town of Lowell, Mass. For veteran police officer Dan Brady, the biggest change in his 19 years on the force has been the federal program that gave towns like Lowell money to hire 100 additional officers. With a 60% drop in the rate of serious crime since the early 1990s and new immigrant communities including a large Cambodian population, the police have learned to work closely with the community.