May We Have This Dance?

President Obama accepted an invitation to tango in Argentina. We hope you'll accept ours this week — with stories on medicine, prison and one moving moment of redemption.

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1 + 1 When "solitary confinement" doesn't mean you're alone It seems like a contradiction: Put a dangerous inmate in a cell smaller than a parking space — then add a roommate. An investigation by NPR and The Marshall Project reveals the desperate conditions inside, and their deadly consequences. Read the investigation RIP Bob Ebeling He lived in guilt for 30 years ... until he read your letters Bob Ebeling, a former engineer, tried — and failed — to stop the deadly launch of the space shuttle Challenger. He died earlier this week at the age of 89, but not before hundreds of NPR readers helped him finally overcome his guilt. Hear his story May We Have This Dance? WATCH: Obama's first tango in Buenos Aires We could explain how the president first demurely declined, then accepted, the outstretched hand of a dancer. We could describe his (kinda) fancy footwork. We could — but, well, it's probably best you just watch the video. Seriously, just watch A Puzzling Prescription It cures what ails you — but first it ails you For those with aspirin-exacerbated respiratory disease, or AERD, aspirin can be a life-threatening substance. Trouble is, it's also the disease's best treatment — and no one seems to know why. Inside the riddle Busting The 'Intractable' Can Israelis And Palestinians change their minds? The rival positions are so entrenched that change can seem impossible. But it is possible – and we want to figure how. Here's what we found out

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