What led the Boeing 787 Dreamliner to crash in India with 242 people aboard? "It just appears to me that the airplane is unable to climb," former NTSB investigator Jeff Guzzetti tells NPR. Several explanations could account for that, the aviation expert says. Joel Rose
Why there's an unexpected surge in people claiming Social Security Some early filers say worries about the future under the Trump administration moved up their timelines. Laurel Wamsley
Public media funding up in the air as House prepares to vote on claw backs The U.S. House plans to vote Thursday on a rescission bill that would claw back two years of funding for the public media system. Deirdre Walsh
She served the American people for 35 years. Now her retirement income is on the line As part of Trump's "Big, Beautiful Bill," the House voted to end a retirement supplement aimed at helping federal employees who retire before they're 62. Andrea Hsu
Inflation is holding steady as Trump's tariffs have yet to fully hit Inflation is holding steady as Scott Horsley
Immigration crackdowns pose problems to businesses reliant on those in U.S. illegally Trump's immigration crackdown is driving some people out of the country and others underground. That poses a challenge for businesses that have relied on workers who are in the U.S. illegally. Michel Martin
ABC drops Terry Moran after he calls Trump a 'world-class hater' In dropping veteran correspondent Terry Moran, ABC News said his post calling President Trump "a world-class hater" was "a clear violation of ABC News policies." David Folkenflik
Could driverless cars help tamp down traffic chaos on Lima's roads? Lima, Peru, is known for some of the world’s wildest traffic.
Is all this talk of recession indicators a sign a recession is coming? For generations, people have looked for small, informal signs that a recession is coming or already here. This phenomenon recently exploded on social media, often in joke form. Greg Rosalsky
Wall Street CEOs are cycling through the five stages of tariff grief As they process President Trump's chaotic tariffs and other economic policies, some of the country's most powerful CEOs are moving from denial and bargaining to public anger and depression. Maria Aspan
