The Latest National Union president reacts to federal judge order to halt federal worker layoffs NPR's Mary Louise Kelly talks with Lee Saunders — president of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees — about how federal workers are handling the latest round of layoffs. Ava Berger Immigration Judge rules ICE unlawfully detained a Seattle man. He's not alone As U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement looks to deport a million people nationwide, attorneys say unlawful arrests are on the rise. Gustavo Sagrero Álvarez The stakes of genocide: What it means and why it matters in Gaza What are the stakes of calling an armed conflict a genocide? Even as a ceasefire agreement takes hold – the term continues to come up in relation to the war in Gaza. Leah Donnella National Volunteers take over Oklahoma City National Memorial tours during government shutdown Volunteers with ties to the 1995 Oklahoma City bombing have stepped up to give tours at the National Memorial there as park rangers are furloughed during the government shutdown. Abigail Siatkowski A murder in Minnesota's Iron Range launches Chris Kraus' newest novel NPR's Elissa Nadworny speaks with Chris Kraus about her new novel, The Four Spent the Day Together. Justine Kenin Science Earthworm magnetic navigation Earthworms may offer clues into magnetic navigation Scientists have known for decades that many animals use the Earth's magnetic field for navigation. It's less clear how they do it. A new study suggests earthworms may be a good way to figure it out. Nathan Rott Law & Courts Supreme Court seems headed for another ruling that undercuts the Voting Rights Act The Supreme Court heard arguments from both sides in a Louisiana redistricting case that could lead to a major change to the Voting Rights Act. Nina Totenberg Sports The LA Dodgers are 2 wins away from the World Series thanks to their starting pitchers The starting pitching staff of the Los Angeles Dodgers has been on a tear this postseason -- allowing few hits and being truly dominant. Which is good, because the L.A. bullpen has struggled. Becky Sullivan What's next for Gaza Gaza's future is filled with hard questions. Consider these three: Who will govern the territory? Who will provide security? And who will be in charge of the money and reconstruction? Greg Myre Health Don't panic, but there might be lead in your protein powder NPR's Elissa Nadworny talks with investigative reporter Paris Martineau about a new Consumer Reports analysis that shows protein powders can contain toxic heavy metals, especially lead. Sarah Handel Prev 754 of 1646 Next Sponsored
National Union president reacts to federal judge order to halt federal worker layoffs NPR's Mary Louise Kelly talks with Lee Saunders — president of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees — about how federal workers are handling the latest round of layoffs. Ava Berger
Immigration Judge rules ICE unlawfully detained a Seattle man. He's not alone As U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement looks to deport a million people nationwide, attorneys say unlawful arrests are on the rise. Gustavo Sagrero Álvarez
The stakes of genocide: What it means and why it matters in Gaza What are the stakes of calling an armed conflict a genocide? Even as a ceasefire agreement takes hold – the term continues to come up in relation to the war in Gaza. Leah Donnella
National Volunteers take over Oklahoma City National Memorial tours during government shutdown Volunteers with ties to the 1995 Oklahoma City bombing have stepped up to give tours at the National Memorial there as park rangers are furloughed during the government shutdown. Abigail Siatkowski
A murder in Minnesota's Iron Range launches Chris Kraus' newest novel NPR's Elissa Nadworny speaks with Chris Kraus about her new novel, The Four Spent the Day Together. Justine Kenin
Science Earthworm magnetic navigation Earthworms may offer clues into magnetic navigation Scientists have known for decades that many animals use the Earth's magnetic field for navigation. It's less clear how they do it. A new study suggests earthworms may be a good way to figure it out. Nathan Rott
Law & Courts Supreme Court seems headed for another ruling that undercuts the Voting Rights Act The Supreme Court heard arguments from both sides in a Louisiana redistricting case that could lead to a major change to the Voting Rights Act. Nina Totenberg
Sports The LA Dodgers are 2 wins away from the World Series thanks to their starting pitchers The starting pitching staff of the Los Angeles Dodgers has been on a tear this postseason -- allowing few hits and being truly dominant. Which is good, because the L.A. bullpen has struggled. Becky Sullivan
What's next for Gaza Gaza's future is filled with hard questions. Consider these three: Who will govern the territory? Who will provide security? And who will be in charge of the money and reconstruction? Greg Myre
Health Don't panic, but there might be lead in your protein powder NPR's Elissa Nadworny talks with investigative reporter Paris Martineau about a new Consumer Reports analysis that shows protein powders can contain toxic heavy metals, especially lead. Sarah Handel