Adoptees from Korea reckon with hidden records about their birth families
South Korea has taken some accountability after concealing records about the early lives of many international Korean adoptees. Now, many of those adoptees are fighting to get their records back.
More from Morning Edition
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Arts This Week: Ukrainian artist's work lost to Russian invasion
The Ivankiv Historical and Local History Museum, which housed 25 works by Maria Prymachenko, was burned to the ground on Feb 25. -
‘A bit of sheer terror’: With family in Ukraine, this MIT student calls for action
Ether Bezugla and other students have been organizing rallies, talking with MIT administrators, advocating and sharing resources, and they said they will keep working as long as the conflict lasts. -
American universities must do more to support Ukraine, says one MIT student from Kharkiv
Artem Laptiev called on universities to make public statements in support of Ukraine, expose any information about funding and ties to Russia-related projects, and provide resources to the community about how they can help. -
Ketanji Brown Jackson would be the first public defender on the Supreme Court. What impact could she have?
“We might see more criminal procedure cases,” says legal analyst Daniel Medwed. -
Organized labor regroups in the battle against gig-economy giants
The battle over independent contractors is heating up as more drivers side with app companies.