The Latest Science These researchers think the sludge in your home may help save the planet What if the solutions to some of Earth's biggest problems could be found in some of its smallest creatures? That bet has led a team of researchers to places both remote and — lately — rather familiar. Ari Daniel We have laws to improve WA's involuntary commitment. They're barely used We learn about WA's involuntary commitment system, were it falls short, and why reforms haven't helped with Seattle Times mental health reporter Jayati Ramakrishnan. Zaki Barak Hamid World Trump-backed candidate wins Poland's presidential election What does Poland's presidential election result mean for the country's place in Europe and the world? NPR's Steve Inskeep asks Polish political analyst Andrzej Bobinski. Steve Inskeep Immigration Trump's $5 million Gold Card offers the rich a fast lane to residency Foreign nationals with $5 million to spare will be able to register for a "gold card" visa that would give them the right to live and work in the U.S. But details about the program remain unclear. Tovia Smith National How a Los Angeles camp made space to let kids be kids after the wildfires After the wildfires destroyed homes and disrupted routines, many parents saw behavioral shifts in their kids. Some families found support in a camp designed to help kids affected by natural disaster. Emma Bowman Music How the iPad cured a top pianist's stage fright Anxiety and panic attacks crippled pianist Simone Dinnerstein on stage, despite a stellar career. She shares how one common device helped her overcome the fear. Leila Fadel Politics The GOP megabill is moving to the Senate, where big changes could be in store GOP leaders hope to have the sweeping bill to President Trump's desk by July 4, but some Senate Republicans are speaking out about what the bill would mean for the debt and Medicaid. Luke Garrett National Speedy LA fire clean-up hailed as 'historic', safety questioned Local and federal officials in LA say recovery from January's deadly wildfires is on pace to be the fastest in modern California history. Scientists worry that toxic debris isn't getting cleared. Liz Baker National Months after Hurricane Helene, some North Carolinians still struggle to find housing Eight months after Hurricane Helene, communities in western North Carolina still see evidence of the storm's destruction. For many, the biggest problem remains finding an affordable place to live. Greg Allen Politics The likely path for President Trump's tax and spending agenda in the Senate NPR's Steve Inskeep speaks with Republican strategist and former U.S. Senate staffer Ron Bonjean about the path in the Senate for President Trump's tax and spending agenda. Steve Inskeep Prev 1477 of 1646 Next Sponsored
Science These researchers think the sludge in your home may help save the planet What if the solutions to some of Earth's biggest problems could be found in some of its smallest creatures? That bet has led a team of researchers to places both remote and — lately — rather familiar. Ari Daniel
We have laws to improve WA's involuntary commitment. They're barely used We learn about WA's involuntary commitment system, were it falls short, and why reforms haven't helped with Seattle Times mental health reporter Jayati Ramakrishnan. Zaki Barak Hamid
World Trump-backed candidate wins Poland's presidential election What does Poland's presidential election result mean for the country's place in Europe and the world? NPR's Steve Inskeep asks Polish political analyst Andrzej Bobinski. Steve Inskeep
Immigration Trump's $5 million Gold Card offers the rich a fast lane to residency Foreign nationals with $5 million to spare will be able to register for a "gold card" visa that would give them the right to live and work in the U.S. But details about the program remain unclear. Tovia Smith
National How a Los Angeles camp made space to let kids be kids after the wildfires After the wildfires destroyed homes and disrupted routines, many parents saw behavioral shifts in their kids. Some families found support in a camp designed to help kids affected by natural disaster. Emma Bowman
Music How the iPad cured a top pianist's stage fright Anxiety and panic attacks crippled pianist Simone Dinnerstein on stage, despite a stellar career. She shares how one common device helped her overcome the fear. Leila Fadel
Politics The GOP megabill is moving to the Senate, where big changes could be in store GOP leaders hope to have the sweeping bill to President Trump's desk by July 4, but some Senate Republicans are speaking out about what the bill would mean for the debt and Medicaid. Luke Garrett
National Speedy LA fire clean-up hailed as 'historic', safety questioned Local and federal officials in LA say recovery from January's deadly wildfires is on pace to be the fastest in modern California history. Scientists worry that toxic debris isn't getting cleared. Liz Baker
National Months after Hurricane Helene, some North Carolinians still struggle to find housing Eight months after Hurricane Helene, communities in western North Carolina still see evidence of the storm's destruction. For many, the biggest problem remains finding an affordable place to live. Greg Allen
Politics The likely path for President Trump's tax and spending agenda in the Senate NPR's Steve Inskeep speaks with Republican strategist and former U.S. Senate staffer Ron Bonjean about the path in the Senate for President Trump's tax and spending agenda. Steve Inskeep
