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In the post-World War II economy, most Americans lived in middle-income homes. But that has been shifting for decades. Today, middle-income families make up less than 50 percent of all households.

The very big, very cold storm is challenging Americans in many states.

NPR's Mary Louise Kelly speaks with National Security Agency head Gen. Paul Nakasone and FBI Director Christopher Wray at an international conference on Cybersecurity at New York's Fordham University.

The latest report from the Bureau of Labor Statistics shows the rate for July was little changed from June's 6.1 percent.

Presidential candidates Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump will speak on back-to-back days at the American Legion's national convention, which begins in…

Sprint Corporation confirms its two top executives are leaving the company. The Wall Street Journal reports that CEO William Esrey and President Ronald LeMay were forced out in a boardroom dispute over their use of a tax shelter. Matt Hackworth of member station KCUR reports.

Host Jacki Lyden speaks with Carol Squiers, a writer nd editor at American Photo magazine, Sophie Elbaz a photojournalist based in aris, France and Lester Sloan, a photographer who worked with Newsweek magazine or 25 years. They answer the question "Is photojournalism dead?" and look at he current state of photojournalism.

NPR's Rob Gifford tells us about an former American prisoner of war who after being taken captive during the Korean war, remained in Asia even after he was freed. Now fifty years later he still lives in China.

- Tom talks with Historian Michael Beschloss, former Judge, Congressman and White House Counsel Abner Mikva, and NPR's Senior News Analyst Dan Schorr about the American Presidency. They discuss the balance of power between Congress and the President and how that has changed over time, depending on the charisma of the leader and the historical period.

The U.S. government delivers 50 American-made ventilators on Thursday and will send another 150 next week.