The Latest World Israel's president talks with NPR about Iran As Israel's war with Iran expands, Israeli President Isaac Herzog called for international support in destroying Iran's main nuclear facilities. Daniel Estrin History New details on 300-year-old coins excite researchers New pictures of coins from a 300-year-old shipwreck off the coast of Colombia help tell the story of the ship's journey. Justine Kenin Health Screen addiction and suicidal behaviors are linked for teens, a study shows The study, published in JAMA, followed teens for years and evaluated addictive behaviors, as well as suicidality. Rhitu Chatterjee Politics Trump administration cuts specialized suicide prevention service for LGBTQ+ youth The 988 Suicide and Crisis Prevention Lifeline included a service that provided specialized suicide prevention support by phone and text for LGBTQ+ kids. That's ending. Selena Simmons-Duffin Latin America Some families along U.S. border cross into Mexico to save money on grocery shopping Inflation has fallen slightly but prices at the grocery store are still higher than they were before the pandemic. Along the U.S. southern border, some families find savings by shopping in Mexico. Angela Kocherga Sports Why a group of women athletes is appealing the NCAA's landmark antitrust case NPR's Mary Louise Kelly talks with Kate Johnson from the University of Virginia women's volleyball team about how the NCAA's plan to backpay college athletes could lead to pay inequity. John Ketchum Health HIV prevention drug hailed as a 'breakthrough' gets FDA approval A drug called lenacapavir, administered in two injections a year, offers protection from HIV comparable to daily pills. One looming question: Will it be affordable for lower resource countries? Jonathan Lambert Politics The U.S. could use 'bunker buster' bombs in Iran. Here's what to know about them Iran's most fortified nuclear facility, called Fordo, is buried deep inside a mountain. Only the U.S. has the 30,000-pound bombs — often referred to as "bunker busters" — capable of reaching it. Kat Lonsdorf Science If a U.S. 'bunker buster' hits a nuclear site, what might get released into the air? So far, strikes on Iran's facilities have created limited chemical and radiological hazards. Experts say that's not likely to change even if the U.S. uses a big bomb. Nell Greenfieldboyce Business How one veteran executive is trying to survive Corporate America's DEI retreat Chief diversity officer was once a hot job. But now DEI is under attack and executives like Candace Byrdsong Williams, who built a career in diversity, equity and inclusion, are out in the cold. Maria Aspan Prev 1319 of 1644 Next Sponsored
World Israel's president talks with NPR about Iran As Israel's war with Iran expands, Israeli President Isaac Herzog called for international support in destroying Iran's main nuclear facilities. Daniel Estrin
History New details on 300-year-old coins excite researchers New pictures of coins from a 300-year-old shipwreck off the coast of Colombia help tell the story of the ship's journey. Justine Kenin
Health Screen addiction and suicidal behaviors are linked for teens, a study shows The study, published in JAMA, followed teens for years and evaluated addictive behaviors, as well as suicidality. Rhitu Chatterjee
Politics Trump administration cuts specialized suicide prevention service for LGBTQ+ youth The 988 Suicide and Crisis Prevention Lifeline included a service that provided specialized suicide prevention support by phone and text for LGBTQ+ kids. That's ending. Selena Simmons-Duffin
Latin America Some families along U.S. border cross into Mexico to save money on grocery shopping Inflation has fallen slightly but prices at the grocery store are still higher than they were before the pandemic. Along the U.S. southern border, some families find savings by shopping in Mexico. Angela Kocherga
Sports Why a group of women athletes is appealing the NCAA's landmark antitrust case NPR's Mary Louise Kelly talks with Kate Johnson from the University of Virginia women's volleyball team about how the NCAA's plan to backpay college athletes could lead to pay inequity. John Ketchum
Health HIV prevention drug hailed as a 'breakthrough' gets FDA approval A drug called lenacapavir, administered in two injections a year, offers protection from HIV comparable to daily pills. One looming question: Will it be affordable for lower resource countries? Jonathan Lambert
Politics The U.S. could use 'bunker buster' bombs in Iran. Here's what to know about them Iran's most fortified nuclear facility, called Fordo, is buried deep inside a mountain. Only the U.S. has the 30,000-pound bombs — often referred to as "bunker busters" — capable of reaching it. Kat Lonsdorf
Science If a U.S. 'bunker buster' hits a nuclear site, what might get released into the air? So far, strikes on Iran's facilities have created limited chemical and radiological hazards. Experts say that's not likely to change even if the U.S. uses a big bomb. Nell Greenfieldboyce
Business How one veteran executive is trying to survive Corporate America's DEI retreat Chief diversity officer was once a hot job. But now DEI is under attack and executives like Candace Byrdsong Williams, who built a career in diversity, equity and inclusion, are out in the cold. Maria Aspan
