The Story

We hear from Nicholas Peart, who has been stopped by the New York City Police Department three times, and is one of the young men behind a lawsuit against the department’s “Stop and Frisk” policy.

Angela Walters talks to Dick about the photos she found scattered after the tornado, and the archive she started.

Photographer Dave Jordano got tired of the negative press about his native Detroit, so he set out to make portraits of creativity and humanity.

Cities and towns across the Midwest are mopping up and thinking about their options after the floods. Should they rebuild? What will it take to rebuild an entire town? Irene McIntosh knows. Irene is a resident of  D'Iberville, Mississippi. The town of D'Iberville was devastated by Hurricane Katrina. But this past weekend, residents there celebrated the end of their rebuilding efforts. Also in this episode, Amy Lathrop is a herpetologist: she works with amphibians and reptiles in their habitats. Her work brings her to Vietnam, where this past May she was photographing frogs in an extremely remote jungle.While on the trail, she came across a green snake—a "Christmas present" she called it, given how difficult it is to find them in the wild. When she tried to photograph it, the snake bit her.