The Latest Climate As extreme rains becomes more common, some Iowa farmers turn to 'relay intercropping' Extreme rainfall and flooding are becoming more common across much of the U.S. In Iowa, some farmers are experimenting with something called relay intercropping to keep more rainfall in the fields. Rachel Cramer Stampede at food distribution site in Gaza leaves about 20 dead A stampede in Gaza left around 20 people dead as they were rushing to collect food at a U.S.- and Israeli-backed food distribution site. Hannah Bloch Historian Omer Bartov on why he believes Israel is committing genocide in Gaza NPR's Steve Inskeep speaks with Omer Bartov, Holocaust and genocide studies scholar at Brown University, about his essay outlining why he believes Israel is committing genocide in Gaza. Steve Inskeep National A timeline of the controversy over the administration's handling of the Epstein files The Trump administration's handling of what are known as the Epstein files has been creating a firestorm within the president's MAGA base. NPR recaps a timeline of the controversy. Hosts Politics Is President Trump's MAGA coalition splintering over handling of the Epstein case? President Trump called Republicans who demand the release of more Epstein probe details "weaklings." NPR asks GOP strategist Alex Conant whether it's splintering Trump's MAGA coalition. Michel Martin National How layoffs will affect the State Department and American diplomacy NPR's Steve Inskeep asks John Dinkelman, new president of the American Foreign Service Association, about how layoffs will affect the State Department and American diplomacy. Steve Inskeep Business Virginia is for … data centers? Residents are increasingly saying no The world's highest concentration of data centers is in Virginia. Many residents are not happy about that. Emily Feng Food Three new restaurants you should know about Restaurant critic Tan Vinh explains why three new restaurants in Seattle are the most important openings to watch this summer. He recommends dishes at a Japanese fusion restaurant, a new fish and chips spot and a high-end tapas experience. Tan Vinh Politics Senate approves cuts to NPR, PBS, and foreign aid programs The Senate voted to approve a $9 billion rescission package aimed at clawing back money already allocated for public radio and television. Deirdre Walsh Politics White House says U.S. fentanyl overdose programs will be funded 'in increments' CDC staffers worry $140 million in grants could fail to reach state and local overdose programs. The White House officials say the dollars will arrive but won't say when. Brian Mann Prev 1268 of 1647 Next Sponsored
Climate As extreme rains becomes more common, some Iowa farmers turn to 'relay intercropping' Extreme rainfall and flooding are becoming more common across much of the U.S. In Iowa, some farmers are experimenting with something called relay intercropping to keep more rainfall in the fields. Rachel Cramer
Stampede at food distribution site in Gaza leaves about 20 dead A stampede in Gaza left around 20 people dead as they were rushing to collect food at a U.S.- and Israeli-backed food distribution site. Hannah Bloch
Historian Omer Bartov on why he believes Israel is committing genocide in Gaza NPR's Steve Inskeep speaks with Omer Bartov, Holocaust and genocide studies scholar at Brown University, about his essay outlining why he believes Israel is committing genocide in Gaza. Steve Inskeep
National A timeline of the controversy over the administration's handling of the Epstein files The Trump administration's handling of what are known as the Epstein files has been creating a firestorm within the president's MAGA base. NPR recaps a timeline of the controversy. Hosts
Politics Is President Trump's MAGA coalition splintering over handling of the Epstein case? President Trump called Republicans who demand the release of more Epstein probe details "weaklings." NPR asks GOP strategist Alex Conant whether it's splintering Trump's MAGA coalition. Michel Martin
National How layoffs will affect the State Department and American diplomacy NPR's Steve Inskeep asks John Dinkelman, new president of the American Foreign Service Association, about how layoffs will affect the State Department and American diplomacy. Steve Inskeep
Business Virginia is for … data centers? Residents are increasingly saying no The world's highest concentration of data centers is in Virginia. Many residents are not happy about that. Emily Feng
Food Three new restaurants you should know about Restaurant critic Tan Vinh explains why three new restaurants in Seattle are the most important openings to watch this summer. He recommends dishes at a Japanese fusion restaurant, a new fish and chips spot and a high-end tapas experience. Tan Vinh
Politics Senate approves cuts to NPR, PBS, and foreign aid programs The Senate voted to approve a $9 billion rescission package aimed at clawing back money already allocated for public radio and television. Deirdre Walsh
Politics White House says U.S. fentanyl overdose programs will be funded 'in increments' CDC staffers worry $140 million in grants could fail to reach state and local overdose programs. The White House officials say the dollars will arrive but won't say when. Brian Mann