The Latest Science COMIC: Exploring the ocean's wonderous, mysterious depths Did you know that we know less about the sea than we do about space? With this comic, we explore some of what scientists do know about Earth's ocean. Berly McCoy Health The world keeps millions of vaccines on ice. Is it worth it? It costs nearly $100 million a year to maintain global stockpiles of vaccines for Ebola, cholera, meningitis and yellow fever in case of emergency. A new study estimates how many lives they've saved. Gabrielle Emanuel Breaking down 2 major Seattle races on your primary ballot The August primary is right around the corner. And it’s an odd year election, with a long ballot. KUOW’s Cat Smith is here to break down the candidates and incumbents in two of Seattle’s biggest races: the mayor and city attorney. Catharine Smith Politics A look at Congress' decision to cede the 'power of the purse' to President Trump NPR's Steve Inskeep talks with Politico's Jonathan Martin about Congress ceding the "power of the purse" over to President Trump. Steve Inskeep Politics What a possible release of grand jury testimony related to Jeffrey Epstein signifies NPR talks with Sarah Isgur, senior editor with "The Dispatch," about the Trump administration's request to unseal grand jury testimony related to disgraced financier and sex offender Jeffrey Epstein. Sacha Pfeiffer World Morning news brief The latest on Israeli military attacks on Palestinians seeking aid in Gaza, lawyers for Harvard and Trump face off in court, Texas Republicans aim to redraw congressional districts in special session. Sacha Pfeiffer Music New Jersey school becoming major training ground for young people interested in jazz A school in New Jersey - Jazz House - is becoming a major training ground for young people interested in jazz performance. This story is excerpted from a longer profile on NPR Music's Jazz Night in America. Michel Martin World A look at President Trump's foreign policy 6 months into his second administration As a candidate, President Trump promised to change America's foreign policy. Six months into his second administration, NPR examines where things stand. Sacha Pfeiffer Science A hornet hunter's finds help make treatments for allergic reactions Hornet hunters across the U.S. use the summer months to harvest the insects and sell them to a pharmaceutical company. It uses the venom to make a treatment for allergic reactions to their stings. Brian Bull National Former Louisville detective to be sentenced for role in Breonna Taylor's death A former Louisville detective is expected to be sentenced Monday for his role in the botched raid that resulted in Breonna Taylor's death. He was convicted last year of violating her civil rights. Roberto Roldan Prev 1243 of 1647 Next Sponsored
Science COMIC: Exploring the ocean's wonderous, mysterious depths Did you know that we know less about the sea than we do about space? With this comic, we explore some of what scientists do know about Earth's ocean. Berly McCoy
Health The world keeps millions of vaccines on ice. Is it worth it? It costs nearly $100 million a year to maintain global stockpiles of vaccines for Ebola, cholera, meningitis and yellow fever in case of emergency. A new study estimates how many lives they've saved. Gabrielle Emanuel
Breaking down 2 major Seattle races on your primary ballot The August primary is right around the corner. And it’s an odd year election, with a long ballot. KUOW’s Cat Smith is here to break down the candidates and incumbents in two of Seattle’s biggest races: the mayor and city attorney. Catharine Smith
Politics A look at Congress' decision to cede the 'power of the purse' to President Trump NPR's Steve Inskeep talks with Politico's Jonathan Martin about Congress ceding the "power of the purse" over to President Trump. Steve Inskeep
Politics What a possible release of grand jury testimony related to Jeffrey Epstein signifies NPR talks with Sarah Isgur, senior editor with "The Dispatch," about the Trump administration's request to unseal grand jury testimony related to disgraced financier and sex offender Jeffrey Epstein. Sacha Pfeiffer
World Morning news brief The latest on Israeli military attacks on Palestinians seeking aid in Gaza, lawyers for Harvard and Trump face off in court, Texas Republicans aim to redraw congressional districts in special session. Sacha Pfeiffer
Music New Jersey school becoming major training ground for young people interested in jazz A school in New Jersey - Jazz House - is becoming a major training ground for young people interested in jazz performance. This story is excerpted from a longer profile on NPR Music's Jazz Night in America. Michel Martin
World A look at President Trump's foreign policy 6 months into his second administration As a candidate, President Trump promised to change America's foreign policy. Six months into his second administration, NPR examines where things stand. Sacha Pfeiffer
Science A hornet hunter's finds help make treatments for allergic reactions Hornet hunters across the U.S. use the summer months to harvest the insects and sell them to a pharmaceutical company. It uses the venom to make a treatment for allergic reactions to their stings. Brian Bull
National Former Louisville detective to be sentenced for role in Breonna Taylor's death A former Louisville detective is expected to be sentenced Monday for his role in the botched raid that resulted in Breonna Taylor's death. He was convicted last year of violating her civil rights. Roberto Roldan