The Latest Business A look at the 'golden share' agreement in the U.S. Steel-Nippon Steel partnership NPR speaks with Todd Tucker, director of industrial policy and trade at the Roosevelt Institute, about the Trump administration's unique role in the U.S. Steel-Nippon Steel partnership. Steve Inskeep National Author and domestic abuse survivor Leslie Morgan Steiner discusses Sean Combs' trial Leslie Morgan Steiner, author of a best-selling memoir on surviving domestic abuse, offers her perspective on the trial of hip-hop mogul Sean "Diddy" Combs. Michel Martin 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 Climate NPR and PBS FRONTLINE investigate why storm recovery efforts can get bogged down Climate-related storms are becoming more frequent and severe. NPR and PBS FRONTLINE investigate the forces keeping communities from building back in a way that protects them from the next storm. Laura Sullivan Environment Author Dan Rubinstein details his 1,200-mile paddleboard adventure in 'Water Borne' Author Dan Rubinstein paddled more than 1,000 miles, from Ottawa to New York City and back, to explore how people benefit from being near water. His book is called "Water Borne." Hosts World Republican Rep. Mike Lawler discusses U.S. policy toward Iran NPR's Steve Inskeep speaks with Rep. Mike Lawler, R-N.Y., who is also on the House Foreign Affairs Committee, about U.S. policy toward Iran. Steve Inskeep Israel and U.S. intelligence differ on status of Iran's nuclear program. Who's right? Israeli Prime Minister Netanyahu says Iran is "marching very quickly" toward a nuclear weapon. The U.S. intelligence community says Iran suspended its nuclear weapons program decades ago. Who's right? Greg Myre Journalist and author Sara Kehaulani Goo discusses her new book 'Kuleana' NPR's Michel Martin speaks with journalist and author Sara Kehaulani Goo about her new book "Kuleana: A Story of Family, Land, and Legacy in Old Hawai'i." Michel Martin Business Cloudy with a chance of showers? All eyes on Fed's economic forecast today The Federal Reserve is expected to hold interest rates steady Wednesday. Members of the central bank's rate-setting committee will telegraph their plans for possible rate cuts later this year. Scott Horsley Politics Trump administration actions contradict MAHA rhetoric on toxic chemicals Trump says he backs the MAHA agenda, which includes eliminating toxins linked to human health problems. But his administration continues to cut funds, grants and regulations that support that goal. Will Stone Prev 1325 of 1643 Next Sponsored
Business A look at the 'golden share' agreement in the U.S. Steel-Nippon Steel partnership NPR speaks with Todd Tucker, director of industrial policy and trade at the Roosevelt Institute, about the Trump administration's unique role in the U.S. Steel-Nippon Steel partnership. Steve Inskeep
National Author and domestic abuse survivor Leslie Morgan Steiner discusses Sean Combs' trial Leslie Morgan Steiner, author of a best-selling memoir on surviving domestic abuse, offers her perspective on the trial of hip-hop mogul Sean "Diddy" Combs. Michel Martin
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
Climate NPR and PBS FRONTLINE investigate why storm recovery efforts can get bogged down Climate-related storms are becoming more frequent and severe. NPR and PBS FRONTLINE investigate the forces keeping communities from building back in a way that protects them from the next storm. Laura Sullivan
Environment Author Dan Rubinstein details his 1,200-mile paddleboard adventure in 'Water Borne' Author Dan Rubinstein paddled more than 1,000 miles, from Ottawa to New York City and back, to explore how people benefit from being near water. His book is called "Water Borne." Hosts
World Republican Rep. Mike Lawler discusses U.S. policy toward Iran NPR's Steve Inskeep speaks with Rep. Mike Lawler, R-N.Y., who is also on the House Foreign Affairs Committee, about U.S. policy toward Iran. Steve Inskeep
Israel and U.S. intelligence differ on status of Iran's nuclear program. Who's right? Israeli Prime Minister Netanyahu says Iran is "marching very quickly" toward a nuclear weapon. The U.S. intelligence community says Iran suspended its nuclear weapons program decades ago. Who's right? Greg Myre
Journalist and author Sara Kehaulani Goo discusses her new book 'Kuleana' NPR's Michel Martin speaks with journalist and author Sara Kehaulani Goo about her new book "Kuleana: A Story of Family, Land, and Legacy in Old Hawai'i." Michel Martin
Business Cloudy with a chance of showers? All eyes on Fed's economic forecast today The Federal Reserve is expected to hold interest rates steady Wednesday. Members of the central bank's rate-setting committee will telegraph their plans for possible rate cuts later this year. Scott Horsley
Politics Trump administration actions contradict MAHA rhetoric on toxic chemicals Trump says he backs the MAHA agenda, which includes eliminating toxins linked to human health problems. But his administration continues to cut funds, grants and regulations that support that goal. Will Stone
