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Acclaimed journalist Judy Woodruff on covering President Carter over the years

Judy Woodruff of the PBS NewsHour began covering Jimmy Carter in the 1970s, when he was a figure in Georgia politics. She talks to NPR's Andrew Limbong.

How the way voters are registered in Nevada puts the swing state up for grabs

Why is Nevada a swing state, and what does it take to win an election there? NPR's A Martinez talks with longtime political reporter Jon Ralston of "The Nevada Independent."

Why does the U.S. vote this way — and why is Iowa first? A look at caucuses

We look at what sets the Iowa caucuses apart and why the U.S. primary system is such a patchwork.

Assessing The State Of The Democratic Presidential Field After The Nevada Debate

Mike Bloomberg made his debate debut last night in front of a record TV audience. It didn't go great for the former New York mayor.

Will GOP's Efforts To Reach Out To Hispanics Survive These Primaries?

Strong statements from Republican front-runner Donald Trump — and the responses they've inspired from other candidates — threaten to undermine Republican attempts to win more minority votes in 2016.

Democrats in the new year face a GOP-controlled House, Senate and White House

How are Democrats strategizing as they prepare for another two years in the minority -- this time, under Donald Trump? NPR's Leila Fadel speaks with Democratic strategist Dan Sena.

Reflecting On EMI, An Industry Giant Felled In 2012

In the music business, 2012 may be remembered as the year the weakest of the major record labels was swallowed up by the others. The demise of EMI raises big questions about the future of a business now dominated by just a few players.

With immigration limits, the U.K. vows to end a 'failed experiment in open borders'

Taking a page from President Trump's playbook, British Prime Minister Keir Starmer announced visa restrictions, using language his critics said was dangerous.

Captain Pete Koepp walks through a hallway stocked with exercise equipment March 27, 2025 at the Virginia Beach Law Enforcement Training Academy. Housed in an old elementary school, the academy has outgrown its current environment and is poised to get funding for a new building in next year's budget.

Virginia Beach’s police academy is housed in a 73-year-old school. What’s next for the program?

City council is considering funding a new facility for the Law Enforcement Training Academy in this year’s budget. It’s estimated to cost $82 million and may take five years to complete.

Democrats have been winning the Latino voters by less and less. Why?

NPR's Juana Summers speaks with political consultant Mike Madrid on the causes that motivated the Latino voting bloc in this year's election.

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