The Latest Law & Courts Is the Trump administration's attack on two Venezuelan ships legal? A lawyer weighs in NPR's Ari Shapiro talks with lawyer John Bellinger about the legality of the Trump administration's strike on Venezuelan boats. Justine Kenin Business The ongoing U.S.-China trade war has complicated things for U.S. chip giant Nvidia U.S. chip giant Nvidia is caught in the middle of the U.S.-China trade war. But it will take more than geopolitical tensions to rein in demand for the company's chips. Sherisse Pham Arts & Life 'Bojack Horseman' creator Raphael Bob-Waksberg says childhood boredom shaped his comedy On Wild Card, guests answer the kinds of questions we often don't talk about. Long Story Short and Bojack Horseman creator Raphael Bob-Waksberg reflects on how childhood boredom shaped his comedy. National Utah's Gov. Cox and 'Disagree Better' are in the spotlight after Kirk killing As Utah Gov. Spencer Cox takes center stage in the investigation of Charlie Kirk's assassination, the future of his "Disagree Better" approach is uncertain and could be up to the voters. Caroline Ballard Economy Despite tariff headwinds, Brooks Running keeps pace A combined 40% tariff is enough to make any CEO quake in their sneakers, but Brooks' Dan Sheridan said the company has managed to largely absorb the additional costs because running is having a big moment. Monica Nickelsburg Business Ben & Jerry's co-founder Jerry Greenfield resigns over dispute with owner Unilever Greenfield said the Vermont ice cream maker "has been silenced, sidelined for fear of upsetting those in power" by Unilever, the multinational corporation that bought Ben & Jerry's in 2000. Joe Hernandez In Jordan, inventors try to make Gaza air drops less deadly Amid obstacles in getting food to Gaza, a U.S. aid group tests new ideas for non-lethal ways of dropping aid. Jane Arraf Health West Coast governors issue Covid-19 vaccine guidance after CDC concerns The Democratic governors of Washington, Oregon, California, and Hawaii released a set of immunization guidelines for their states on Wednesday. Amelia Templeton/OPB National Government moves to national scrub park sites of negative history The National Park Service has until Wednesday to address signs that "inappropriately disparage" historical figures. One target is George Washington's house in Philadelphia, where he had slaves. Frank Langfitt Arts & Life What to know about zarfs, the fanciest way to drink coffee For NPR's Word of the Week, we're getting hot: During the Ottoman Empire, people used devices called "zarfs" to hold their coffee cups. Here's what to know about this word's history. Lauren Frayer Prev 904 of 1645 Next Sponsored
Law & Courts Is the Trump administration's attack on two Venezuelan ships legal? A lawyer weighs in NPR's Ari Shapiro talks with lawyer John Bellinger about the legality of the Trump administration's strike on Venezuelan boats. Justine Kenin
Business The ongoing U.S.-China trade war has complicated things for U.S. chip giant Nvidia U.S. chip giant Nvidia is caught in the middle of the U.S.-China trade war. But it will take more than geopolitical tensions to rein in demand for the company's chips. Sherisse Pham
Arts & Life 'Bojack Horseman' creator Raphael Bob-Waksberg says childhood boredom shaped his comedy On Wild Card, guests answer the kinds of questions we often don't talk about. Long Story Short and Bojack Horseman creator Raphael Bob-Waksberg reflects on how childhood boredom shaped his comedy.
National Utah's Gov. Cox and 'Disagree Better' are in the spotlight after Kirk killing As Utah Gov. Spencer Cox takes center stage in the investigation of Charlie Kirk's assassination, the future of his "Disagree Better" approach is uncertain and could be up to the voters. Caroline Ballard
Economy Despite tariff headwinds, Brooks Running keeps pace A combined 40% tariff is enough to make any CEO quake in their sneakers, but Brooks' Dan Sheridan said the company has managed to largely absorb the additional costs because running is having a big moment. Monica Nickelsburg
Business Ben & Jerry's co-founder Jerry Greenfield resigns over dispute with owner Unilever Greenfield said the Vermont ice cream maker "has been silenced, sidelined for fear of upsetting those in power" by Unilever, the multinational corporation that bought Ben & Jerry's in 2000. Joe Hernandez
In Jordan, inventors try to make Gaza air drops less deadly Amid obstacles in getting food to Gaza, a U.S. aid group tests new ideas for non-lethal ways of dropping aid. Jane Arraf
Health West Coast governors issue Covid-19 vaccine guidance after CDC concerns The Democratic governors of Washington, Oregon, California, and Hawaii released a set of immunization guidelines for their states on Wednesday. Amelia Templeton/OPB
National Government moves to national scrub park sites of negative history The National Park Service has until Wednesday to address signs that "inappropriately disparage" historical figures. One target is George Washington's house in Philadelphia, where he had slaves. Frank Langfitt
Arts & Life What to know about zarfs, the fanciest way to drink coffee For NPR's Word of the Week, we're getting hot: During the Ottoman Empire, people used devices called "zarfs" to hold their coffee cups. Here's what to know about this word's history. Lauren Frayer
