The Latest Law & Courts Federal judges facing threats after ruling against the Trump administration speak out Federal judges rarely speak outside of their rulings in court. But now many are publicly warning about threats they face this year after ruling against the Trump administration. Carrie Johnson Music A young rock duo from Ukraine gets a boost from Metallica, and a very special concert Two tween brothers in western Ukraine known for their hard-rock guitar performances in viral videos reposted by Metallica play their first solo show for a special audience. Hanna Palamarenko Science A squirmy diet may explain the high nitrogen levels in neanderthal remains New research suggests that maggots may be the secret ingredient responsible for extremely high nitrogen values found in Neanderthal remains. Manuela López Restrepo Immigration An employer that has welcomed immigrants loses workers as policies change The Trump administration canceled humanitarian parole for more than a million immigrants who had entered the country lawfully. In turn, companies have terminated those no longer eligible to work. Andrea Hsu Politics Texas Democrats walked out to block the GOP. How well has the tactic worked before? Dozens of Texas Democrats left the state to protest a redistricting map, facing potentially steep consequences. Lawmaker walkouts have had mixed success in the past — so what is there to gain? Rachel Treisman World Ireland, Norway and Spain officially recognize state of Palestine The decision of the Irish government to recognize Palestinian statehood has taken formal effect more than 40 years after Ireland first called for a Palestinian state. Willem Marx National Engineer restores pay phones for free public use In a rural Vermont county, spotty cell phone coverage is the norm. But a local tinkerer is using old technology to help his community stay connected free of charge. Julian Ring Books Summer book club concludes with reflection on irreplaceable old-growth forests The KUOW Book Club and Seattle Public Library are continuing our summer reading series this month with Lynda V. Mapes' latest work, "The Trees Are Speaking: Dispatches from the Salmon Forests." Katie Campbell Politics Fueled by MAHA, red states are moving to remove dyes and other additives from food Dozens of state proposals this year aim to limit synthetic colorings and other chemical additives, like preservatives. D.C. exhibition asks, what is it like to be a teen right now? That question is at the heart of an exhibition by the Museum of Contemporary American Teenagers in partnership with American University in Washington D.C. Prev 634 of 1650 Next Sponsored
Law & Courts Federal judges facing threats after ruling against the Trump administration speak out Federal judges rarely speak outside of their rulings in court. But now many are publicly warning about threats they face this year after ruling against the Trump administration. Carrie Johnson
Music A young rock duo from Ukraine gets a boost from Metallica, and a very special concert Two tween brothers in western Ukraine known for their hard-rock guitar performances in viral videos reposted by Metallica play their first solo show for a special audience. Hanna Palamarenko
Science A squirmy diet may explain the high nitrogen levels in neanderthal remains New research suggests that maggots may be the secret ingredient responsible for extremely high nitrogen values found in Neanderthal remains. Manuela López Restrepo
Immigration An employer that has welcomed immigrants loses workers as policies change The Trump administration canceled humanitarian parole for more than a million immigrants who had entered the country lawfully. In turn, companies have terminated those no longer eligible to work. Andrea Hsu
Politics Texas Democrats walked out to block the GOP. How well has the tactic worked before? Dozens of Texas Democrats left the state to protest a redistricting map, facing potentially steep consequences. Lawmaker walkouts have had mixed success in the past — so what is there to gain? Rachel Treisman
World Ireland, Norway and Spain officially recognize state of Palestine The decision of the Irish government to recognize Palestinian statehood has taken formal effect more than 40 years after Ireland first called for a Palestinian state. Willem Marx
National Engineer restores pay phones for free public use In a rural Vermont county, spotty cell phone coverage is the norm. But a local tinkerer is using old technology to help his community stay connected free of charge. Julian Ring
Books Summer book club concludes with reflection on irreplaceable old-growth forests The KUOW Book Club and Seattle Public Library are continuing our summer reading series this month with Lynda V. Mapes' latest work, "The Trees Are Speaking: Dispatches from the Salmon Forests." Katie Campbell
Politics Fueled by MAHA, red states are moving to remove dyes and other additives from food Dozens of state proposals this year aim to limit synthetic colorings and other chemical additives, like preservatives.
D.C. exhibition asks, what is it like to be a teen right now? That question is at the heart of an exhibition by the Museum of Contemporary American Teenagers in partnership with American University in Washington D.C.
