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NPR's Michel Martin speaks with Muslim-American and Trump voter Asra Nomani about her reactions to the President's speech in Saudi Arabia.

The emo band imagines a Japanese character missing home while temporarily living in small-town Central Illinois.

Here & Now's Jeremy Hobson speaks with Washington Post reporter Thomas Gibbons-Neff, who has been in the city covering the offensive.

Two great sounds that sound great together: The two R&B singers give each other space to shine in this acoustic version of a track from Legend's Darkness And Light.

The Holy Circle makes dark synth-pop that's velvet to the touch, and a sonic saw blade to the core.

The president provided few specifics about how a deal might be achieved in a peace process that has been stalled for years. He said it could "begin a process of peace all throughout the Middle East."

Rock critic Ken Tucker reviews Styles' self-titled solo album, as well as Waiting on a Song, by Auerbach of The Black Keys. Tucker says the new albums "meet in a middle-ground of forced humility."

Pamela Paul of The New York Times talks about her own new book, which chronicles every book she's read since she was 17 years old. Even if a work isn't great, she refuses to brush it aside cavalierly.

Shuping Yang praised the "fresh air of free speech" in the U.S. during her commencement address at the University of Maryland. That sparked a backlash from classmates and from people in China.

Robert Mueller, a former FBI director, had been working for a law firm whose clients include Ivanka Trump, Jared Kushner and Paul Manafort. Justice has ruled Mueller may serve as special counsel.