The Latest World Ukrainians want an end to Russia's war, but remain wary of the Trump-Putin meeting Many Ukrainians want an end to years of war, but are reacting with wariness to President Trump's upcoming meeting with Russia's Vladimir Putin. Greg Myre Economy Argentina is an example of what happens when a country manipulates inflation data Trump fired the Bureau of Labor Statistics head. In Argentina, the government manipulated the inflation rate. Economists went rogue to calculate the real rate, and people lost trust in the numbers. Sally Helm Health Trump's move to end TPS rattles health care workers who tend to the sick and elderly The Trump administration's decision to end Temporary Protected Status for people from a number of countries has rattled health care workers who tend to the sick and elderly. Andrea Hsu Economy President Trump is upending global trade as we know it. What comes next? NPR's Ari Shapiro speaks with former US trade representative and Council on Foreign Relations President Michael Froman about how global trade moves forward in the midst of President Trump's tariffs. Tyler Bartlam Science Ants could teach humans a thing or two about teamwork When more humans participate in a game of tug-o-war, each individual puts in less effort. But the opposite is true in weaver ants, according to new research in the journal Current Biology. Christopher Intagliata World A new antiwar camp is emerging in Israel. It includes soldiers and former soldiers Within Israel's prime minister pushing for a full occupation of Gaza, some of Israel's exhausted soldiers are pushing back and calling for an end to the war. Emily Feng Technology Boston Public Library aims to increase access to a vast historic archive using AI The Boston Public Library is launching a project in collaboration with Harvard University and OpenAI to increase public access to hundreds of thousands of historically significant documents. Chloe Veltman National Working with D.C.'s unhoused population NPR's Scott Detrow speaks with Dr. Catherine Crosland, who works directly with people experiencing homelessness in Washington, D.C., following President Trump's law enforcement actions in the capital. Scott Detrow Television Daniel Dae Kim on what helps ground him as an actor and his new TV series, 'Butterfly' NPR's Ailsa Chang talks to actor Daniel Dae Kim about his upbringing and training for action scenes in his new TV series, Butterfly. Jonaki Mehta 'Songs for Other People's Weddings' is an experiment in music and prose NPR's Ari Shapiro speaks with author David Levithan and singer-songwriter Jens Lekman, creators of the new novel and album Songs for Other People's Weddings. Christopher Intagliata Prev 553 of 1651 Next Sponsored
World Ukrainians want an end to Russia's war, but remain wary of the Trump-Putin meeting Many Ukrainians want an end to years of war, but are reacting with wariness to President Trump's upcoming meeting with Russia's Vladimir Putin. Greg Myre
Economy Argentina is an example of what happens when a country manipulates inflation data Trump fired the Bureau of Labor Statistics head. In Argentina, the government manipulated the inflation rate. Economists went rogue to calculate the real rate, and people lost trust in the numbers. Sally Helm
Health Trump's move to end TPS rattles health care workers who tend to the sick and elderly The Trump administration's decision to end Temporary Protected Status for people from a number of countries has rattled health care workers who tend to the sick and elderly. Andrea Hsu
Economy President Trump is upending global trade as we know it. What comes next? NPR's Ari Shapiro speaks with former US trade representative and Council on Foreign Relations President Michael Froman about how global trade moves forward in the midst of President Trump's tariffs. Tyler Bartlam
Science Ants could teach humans a thing or two about teamwork When more humans participate in a game of tug-o-war, each individual puts in less effort. But the opposite is true in weaver ants, according to new research in the journal Current Biology. Christopher Intagliata
World A new antiwar camp is emerging in Israel. It includes soldiers and former soldiers Within Israel's prime minister pushing for a full occupation of Gaza, some of Israel's exhausted soldiers are pushing back and calling for an end to the war. Emily Feng
Technology Boston Public Library aims to increase access to a vast historic archive using AI The Boston Public Library is launching a project in collaboration with Harvard University and OpenAI to increase public access to hundreds of thousands of historically significant documents. Chloe Veltman
National Working with D.C.'s unhoused population NPR's Scott Detrow speaks with Dr. Catherine Crosland, who works directly with people experiencing homelessness in Washington, D.C., following President Trump's law enforcement actions in the capital. Scott Detrow
Television Daniel Dae Kim on what helps ground him as an actor and his new TV series, 'Butterfly' NPR's Ailsa Chang talks to actor Daniel Dae Kim about his upbringing and training for action scenes in his new TV series, Butterfly. Jonaki Mehta
'Songs for Other People's Weddings' is an experiment in music and prose NPR's Ari Shapiro speaks with author David Levithan and singer-songwriter Jens Lekman, creators of the new novel and album Songs for Other People's Weddings. Christopher Intagliata