The Latest Business Why a war in the Middle East hasn't sparked an oil crisis Global crude oil prices are now lower than they were before Israel attacked Iran earlier this month. A price spike did occur, but it was short-lived — unlike oil crises of the past. Camila Domonoske Politics Why America's giant bunker-busting bombs may have failed to reach their target Reaching Iran's most fortified nuclear enrichment site is a challenge, even for the world's biggest conventional weapons. Geoff Brumfiel World Six things to know about Iran's supreme leader NPR's Steve Inskeep profiles Iran's supreme leader, who is deciding on his next steps after a ceasefire with Israel. Steve Inskeep Business Just got laid off? Get back on your feet with this step-by-step guide When you lose your job, it can be tough to know what to do next. Career coach Octavia Goredema shares a practical checklist of next moves, from reviewing exit paperwork to securing health care. Margaret Cirino Arts & Life Brother to Bruh: How Gen Alpha slang has its origins in the 16th century What was once another shortened way to call a friend "brother," the word "bruh" is now being used widely, especially by Gen Alpha kids, to address parents, express sadness, frustration, happiness and seemingly everything else under the sun. Jaclyn Diaz Arts & Life Here are the nonfiction books NPR staffers have loved so far this year A deep dive on gossip. Revolutionary history. A meditation on muscle. A closer look at the color blue. And memoirs galore. There's something for everyone on this nonfiction summer reading list. Beth Novey Politics Trump's appeals judge nominee to face tough questions in Senate The nomination of the president's former personal lawyer Emil Bove to an appellate judgeship could represent a pivot point in Trump's approach to the judiciary. Carrie Johnson Arts & Life From streetwear to luxury fashion: How Virgil Abloh reshaped an industry How did a streetwear-loving kid from Chicago become Louis Vuitton's artistic director in Paris? Critic Robin Givhan explores the rise of Virgil Abloh in her new book, Make It Ours. Milton Guevara National Security Intelligence assessment says Iran's nuclear program was only set back 'a few months' New intelligence suggests U.S. strikes only set Iran's nuclear back by months, contrary to claims by President Trump that the strikes demolished key nuclear enrichment facilities. A Martínez Politics Rep. Mike Quigley on intel suggesting limited damage to Iran's nuclear program NPR's Michel Martin asks Democratic Rep. Mike Quigley of Illinois about a cancelled congressional briefing on Iran, and intelligence suggesting limited damage to Iran's nuclear program from U.S. strikes. Michel Martin Prev 1274 of 1644 Next Sponsored
Business Why a war in the Middle East hasn't sparked an oil crisis Global crude oil prices are now lower than they were before Israel attacked Iran earlier this month. A price spike did occur, but it was short-lived — unlike oil crises of the past. Camila Domonoske
Politics Why America's giant bunker-busting bombs may have failed to reach their target Reaching Iran's most fortified nuclear enrichment site is a challenge, even for the world's biggest conventional weapons. Geoff Brumfiel
World Six things to know about Iran's supreme leader NPR's Steve Inskeep profiles Iran's supreme leader, who is deciding on his next steps after a ceasefire with Israel. Steve Inskeep
Business Just got laid off? Get back on your feet with this step-by-step guide When you lose your job, it can be tough to know what to do next. Career coach Octavia Goredema shares a practical checklist of next moves, from reviewing exit paperwork to securing health care. Margaret Cirino
Arts & Life Brother to Bruh: How Gen Alpha slang has its origins in the 16th century What was once another shortened way to call a friend "brother," the word "bruh" is now being used widely, especially by Gen Alpha kids, to address parents, express sadness, frustration, happiness and seemingly everything else under the sun. Jaclyn Diaz
Arts & Life Here are the nonfiction books NPR staffers have loved so far this year A deep dive on gossip. Revolutionary history. A meditation on muscle. A closer look at the color blue. And memoirs galore. There's something for everyone on this nonfiction summer reading list. Beth Novey
Politics Trump's appeals judge nominee to face tough questions in Senate The nomination of the president's former personal lawyer Emil Bove to an appellate judgeship could represent a pivot point in Trump's approach to the judiciary. Carrie Johnson
Arts & Life From streetwear to luxury fashion: How Virgil Abloh reshaped an industry How did a streetwear-loving kid from Chicago become Louis Vuitton's artistic director in Paris? Critic Robin Givhan explores the rise of Virgil Abloh in her new book, Make It Ours. Milton Guevara
National Security Intelligence assessment says Iran's nuclear program was only set back 'a few months' New intelligence suggests U.S. strikes only set Iran's nuclear back by months, contrary to claims by President Trump that the strikes demolished key nuclear enrichment facilities. A Martínez
Politics Rep. Mike Quigley on intel suggesting limited damage to Iran's nuclear program NPR's Michel Martin asks Democratic Rep. Mike Quigley of Illinois about a cancelled congressional briefing on Iran, and intelligence suggesting limited damage to Iran's nuclear program from U.S. strikes. Michel Martin
