The Latest National What to know about the Bryan Kohberger case as a plea deal emerges over Idaho murders Kohberger had originally pleaded not guilty, and his attorneys have suggested they wanted try to pursue explore the idea of "alternate perpetrators" during the trial. Bill Chappell Government Washington, other states sue Trump administration for sharing health data with Homeland Security In recent weeks, the Trump administration handed off information about Medicaid recipients to the Department of Homeland Security, according to Washington Attorney General Nick Brown. Eilís O'Neill National New laws this month touch on fundamental rights Tennessee's new laws on immigration already face court challenges. Other states are changing gun laws or imposing new restrictions on transgender people. The NPR Network Politics Reeling, cheering, still deciding: WA lawmakers react as Trump's megabill gets closer to passing President Donald Trump's megabill carrying much of his domestic agenda — cutting taxes and the social safety net, restricting Medicaid eligibility, and strengthening border security — passed the Senate Tuesday morning. Scott Greenstone Europe France struggles to deal with the heatwave hitting much of Europe Much of Europe, including France, is dealing with a brutal heatwave. Some people are better prepared than others in a country where most people do not have air conditioning. Eleanor Beardsley How the budget bill would create headwinds for America's clean energy industry The budget bill passed by the Senate would roll back renewable energy incentives. That could short-circuit a manufacturing boom and increase electricity costs while making it harder to curb pollution. Michael Copley Interstellar navigation and New Horizons NASA's New Horizons spacecraft has traveled so far from Earth that the relative position of the stars is beginning to shift — a fact that could help future spacecraft navigate the galaxy on their own. Christopher Intagliata National Federal pressure on Harvard over antisemitism echoes conservative attacks on higher ed The Trump administration has invoked antisemitism as a reason to cut university funds, ban travelers and deport student activists. But some from the Jewish community say these steps miss the mark in fostering safety and fighting antisemitism. Odette Yousef How to stay safe while swimming this summer Drowning is the number one cause of death for children ages 1-4 in the United States. NPR's Life Kit has water safety tips to keep young swimmers safe this summer. Remembering televangelist Jimmy Swaggart Televangelist Jimmy Swaggart has died at the age of 90, following a heart attack last month. The Pentecostal preacher had an audience of millions before a sex scandal in the late 1980s. Jason DeRose Prev 1230 of 1646 Next Sponsored
National What to know about the Bryan Kohberger case as a plea deal emerges over Idaho murders Kohberger had originally pleaded not guilty, and his attorneys have suggested they wanted try to pursue explore the idea of "alternate perpetrators" during the trial. Bill Chappell
Government Washington, other states sue Trump administration for sharing health data with Homeland Security In recent weeks, the Trump administration handed off information about Medicaid recipients to the Department of Homeland Security, according to Washington Attorney General Nick Brown. Eilís O'Neill
National New laws this month touch on fundamental rights Tennessee's new laws on immigration already face court challenges. Other states are changing gun laws or imposing new restrictions on transgender people. The NPR Network
Politics Reeling, cheering, still deciding: WA lawmakers react as Trump's megabill gets closer to passing President Donald Trump's megabill carrying much of his domestic agenda — cutting taxes and the social safety net, restricting Medicaid eligibility, and strengthening border security — passed the Senate Tuesday morning. Scott Greenstone
Europe France struggles to deal with the heatwave hitting much of Europe Much of Europe, including France, is dealing with a brutal heatwave. Some people are better prepared than others in a country where most people do not have air conditioning. Eleanor Beardsley
How the budget bill would create headwinds for America's clean energy industry The budget bill passed by the Senate would roll back renewable energy incentives. That could short-circuit a manufacturing boom and increase electricity costs while making it harder to curb pollution. Michael Copley
Interstellar navigation and New Horizons NASA's New Horizons spacecraft has traveled so far from Earth that the relative position of the stars is beginning to shift — a fact that could help future spacecraft navigate the galaxy on their own. Christopher Intagliata
National Federal pressure on Harvard over antisemitism echoes conservative attacks on higher ed The Trump administration has invoked antisemitism as a reason to cut university funds, ban travelers and deport student activists. But some from the Jewish community say these steps miss the mark in fostering safety and fighting antisemitism. Odette Yousef
How to stay safe while swimming this summer Drowning is the number one cause of death for children ages 1-4 in the United States. NPR's Life Kit has water safety tips to keep young swimmers safe this summer.
Remembering televangelist Jimmy Swaggart Televangelist Jimmy Swaggart has died at the age of 90, following a heart attack last month. The Pentecostal preacher had an audience of millions before a sex scandal in the late 1980s. Jason DeRose