The Latest Health Lawsuit shuts down Montana clinic that helped people sickened by asbestos Asbestos mining sickened generations of people in Libby, Montana. Now, a lawsuit has shut down a clinic set up to help them, even as others continue to be diagnosed. Aaron Bolton Europe U.S. officials criticize moves allowed by German constitution that U.S. helped shape U.S. officials have criticized recent moves by the German government allowed under the German constitution, which the U.S. helped design. Rob Schmitz Thousands of hungry people in Gaza overwhelm food distribution site The start of a Israeli plan backed by the U.S. to control aid distribution in Gaza was mired in chaos on Tuesday. Dozens were shot by Israeli gunfire as crowds surged to where food was distributed. Michel Martin Former Israeli PM Ehud Olmert says his country is committing war crimes in Gaza NPR's Steve Inskeep speaks with former Israeli Prime Minister Ehud Olmert. In a recent article in the Israeli publication "Haaretz," he said his country is committing war crimes in Gaza. Steve Inskeep Health COVID shots no longer recommended for healthy kids and pregnant women, RFK Jr. says The federal government has removed COVID-19 vaccines from the list of shots recommended for healthy pregnant women and children. The change is raising concerns among some independent experts. Michel Martin Arts & Life Word of the Week: How 'pride' shifted from vice to a symbol of LGBTQ empowerment The word pride has shifted over the millennia, from being first used to describe one of the seven deadly sins in Roman Catholic theology to becoming a global symbol for LGBTQ strength and empowerment. Juliana Kim National 'We're in a holding pattern': Home sales and building slump in the face of uncertainty Would-be homebuyers are finding lots of reasons to wait. Laurel Wamsley Politics In a county that backed Trump, people depend on Medicaid and are conflicted about cuts Medicaid plays a vital role in many rural communities that favored President Trump in the 2024 election. But residents still seem open to Republican plans to cut perceived waste in the program. Noam Levey Will AI collapse the career ladder? It's graduation season. But it's a tough time to be looking for your first job. On today's episode, entry-level jobs are supposed to be the first rung of the career ladder. So why is that ladder breaking? And what can new grads do about it? Joshua McNichols Politics U.S. stops scheduling visa interviews for foreign students The State Department has halted the scheduling of new visa interviews for foreign students while it prepares to expand the screening of their activity on social media, officials said. The Associated Press Prev 1510 of 1648 Next Sponsored
Health Lawsuit shuts down Montana clinic that helped people sickened by asbestos Asbestos mining sickened generations of people in Libby, Montana. Now, a lawsuit has shut down a clinic set up to help them, even as others continue to be diagnosed. Aaron Bolton
Europe U.S. officials criticize moves allowed by German constitution that U.S. helped shape U.S. officials have criticized recent moves by the German government allowed under the German constitution, which the U.S. helped design. Rob Schmitz
Thousands of hungry people in Gaza overwhelm food distribution site The start of a Israeli plan backed by the U.S. to control aid distribution in Gaza was mired in chaos on Tuesday. Dozens were shot by Israeli gunfire as crowds surged to where food was distributed. Michel Martin
Former Israeli PM Ehud Olmert says his country is committing war crimes in Gaza NPR's Steve Inskeep speaks with former Israeli Prime Minister Ehud Olmert. In a recent article in the Israeli publication "Haaretz," he said his country is committing war crimes in Gaza. Steve Inskeep
Health COVID shots no longer recommended for healthy kids and pregnant women, RFK Jr. says The federal government has removed COVID-19 vaccines from the list of shots recommended for healthy pregnant women and children. The change is raising concerns among some independent experts. Michel Martin
Arts & Life Word of the Week: How 'pride' shifted from vice to a symbol of LGBTQ empowerment The word pride has shifted over the millennia, from being first used to describe one of the seven deadly sins in Roman Catholic theology to becoming a global symbol for LGBTQ strength and empowerment. Juliana Kim
National 'We're in a holding pattern': Home sales and building slump in the face of uncertainty Would-be homebuyers are finding lots of reasons to wait. Laurel Wamsley
Politics In a county that backed Trump, people depend on Medicaid and are conflicted about cuts Medicaid plays a vital role in many rural communities that favored President Trump in the 2024 election. But residents still seem open to Republican plans to cut perceived waste in the program. Noam Levey
Will AI collapse the career ladder? It's graduation season. But it's a tough time to be looking for your first job. On today's episode, entry-level jobs are supposed to be the first rung of the career ladder. So why is that ladder breaking? And what can new grads do about it? Joshua McNichols
Politics U.S. stops scheduling visa interviews for foreign students The State Department has halted the scheduling of new visa interviews for foreign students while it prepares to expand the screening of their activity on social media, officials said. The Associated Press