Mallory Yu

The historic significance of the WWII-era globe damaged by Pete Hegseth's staff

Sophia Paliza-Carre, Mallory Yu, Juana Summers

A WWII-era globe – one that once belonged to President Dwight Eisenhower – was damaged after an attempted relocation to Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth's office.

How some states are preparing for the possibility of federal election interference

Linah Mohammad, Mallory Yu, Juana Summers

Two weeks before Election Day, some state officials are preparing for the possibility of interference in their elections by the federal government.

Men speak out against sexual violence following Cornell rape story

Sophia Paliza-Carre, Patrick Jarenwattananon, Mallory Yu

The alleged gang rape at a Cornell University fraternity house has revived discussions on college campuses. We talked to some men who have been thinking and writing about this.

How the protests in France could affect its upcoming presidential elections

Sophia Paliza-Carre, Scott Detrow, Mallory Yu

NPR's Scott Detrow talks with Dominique Moisi of Institut Montaigne about the protests happening in France and their potential impact on the country's upcoming elections.

For decades, horror films have been infused with queer themes

Marc Rivers, Ryan Benk, Joel Rose, Mallory Yu, Adam Raney

NPR's Mallory Yu, Ryan Benk and Joel Rose discuss how queer themes and characters have long found a home in horror films.

Study finds 194-year-old tortoise is 'aging more slowly than you would expect'

Kathryn Fink, Mary Louise Kelly, Mallory Yu

Researchers are studying the genome of the world's oldest land animal — a 194-year-old tortoise named Jonathan — to uncover secrets about his longevity.

Reflecting on soccer superstar Lionel Messi's unrivaled career

Jason Fuller, Sacha Pfeiffer, Mallory Yu

Lionel Messi played his last game for Argentina's national team on Tuesday. NPR's Sacha Pfeiffer reflects on his career and legacy with CBS Sports commentator Nico Cantor.