Kerri Miller Brief

A UN report found a widespread extinction underway. Now what?
A U.N. report found that upwards of a million plant and animal species are facing extinction. What can be done to save them? Guest host Tiffany Hanssen filled in for host Kerri Miller.
The latest news from Venezuela
In his effort to overthrow Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro opposition leader Juan Guaidó urged supporters to return to the streets of Caracas. Guest host Tiffany Hanssen filled in for host Kerri Miller.
3 views on the Noor trial verdict
A former Minneapolis police officer was found guilty in the death of Minneapolis resident Justine Ruszczyk. A law professor, former police officer and community activist react.
White supremacy as a motivator for crime
Once again, an attack allegedly committed by a white supremacist has captured attention. What is the law enforcement response to such violence?
Evangelical Christians are a powerful force in America. For decades, conservative politicians have claimed the so-called moral majority. Can Democrats change that?
Warrior training is making headlines in Minnesota, after Minneapolis Mayor Jacob Frey banned it. What is it and why is it controversial?
Vaccines, public health and personal choice
Measles are making a comeback. Vaccination rates have a lot to do with that. When preventable diseases threaten, is there a way to balance personal choice with public safety?
Poet Carolyn Forche on her new book, 'What You Have Heard is True'
In the late 1970s a stranger approached Carolyn Forché and asked her to document violence and political unrest in El Salvador. Against the advice of her friends and family, she went.
Julian Zelizer on the 'Fault Lines' in American history
After the 2016 presidential election, many Americans described the country as being divided. One historian says that to understand the polarization of today, we need to start by looking at the events that have unfolded since 1974.