The legal battle over mifepristone raises concerns in the the pharmacetical industry NPR's Michel Martin speaks with Harvard Medical School's Ameet Sarpatwari about the legal battle over mifepristone and how it might affect the drug market in the U.S. and beyond. Michel Martin
Is the auto industry ready for new proposed fuel efficiency standards? New proposed fuel efficiency standards could push U.S. car manufacturers to adopt electric vehicles quickly — within the next decade. Is the auto industry ready? Leila Fadel
Gen Z is the most pro union generation alive. Will they organize to reflect that? A recent poll shows that public support for labor organizing is the highest it's been in decades. But union membership is at an all-time low. Will Gen Z bridge that gap? Manuela López Restrepo
2 youths were killed in the latest fire blamed on an e-bike in New York City It's the fifth fire-related death this year in New York City where officials have said an e-bike was the cause. A father and his five children were in the second-story apartment when the fire began. The Associated Press
Why sanctions don't work — but could if done right Sanctions backfire. So why do we keep using them? Paddy Hirsch
Community land trusts are providing a solution to gentrification Gentrification is making it harder for some people to stay in their neighborhoods. One solution: community land trusts, which buy up properties and then keep the homes there affordable. Simon Rios
Everett to pay $500K to settle bikini barista dress code lawsuit The city of Everett is poised to sign a settlement agreement with bikini baristas, bringing an end to years of legal back-and-forth over the city's coffee stand dress code. Dyer Oxley
Musk asks basic facts about NPR after labeling it 'state-affiliated media' on Twitter Elon Musk said Twitter's recent labeling of NPR as "state-affiliated media" may not have been accurate during a series of email exchanges that offered a glimpse into the billionaire's thought process. Bobby Allyn
The job market is cooling as higher interest rates and a slowing economy take a toll U.S. employers added 236,000 jobs in March as hiring slowed from the previous month. Unemployment dipped to 3.5%, from 3.6% in February. Scott Horsley
These are the job sectors that are hiring and experiencing wage growth NPR's Steve Inskeep speaks with Arin Dube, professor of economics at the University of Massachusetts Amherst, about how wage growth is breaking down some barriers in the job market. Steve Inskeep