Why a Washington State town has filed for bankruptcy Bankruptcy is an unfortunate reality for thousands of Americans every year, but cities declaring bankruptcies are far more rare. Libby Denkmann
Obliterated? Damaged? Inoperable? What's known about Iran's nuclear facilities Iran's nuclear program has been dealt a blow, here's an overview of the current state of its facilities. Brent Jones
Soundside's "Weekend Warmup" - PRIDE EDITION It's a PRIDE extravaganza in this Weekend's Warmup! Jason Burrows
Asked to flag 'negative' National Park content, visitors gave their own 2 cents instead Signs installed earlier in National Parks earlier in June asked for feedback on signs "that are negative about past or living Americans." Comments viewed by NPR didn't provide the requested feedback. Chloe Veltman
Trump still would have won in 2024 even if everyone had turned out to vote, Pew finds In 2024, 64% of the eligible-voting population turned out, the second highest in 120 years. New data show that even if all those voters who stayed home had voted, Trump would still be president today. Domenico Montanaro
RFK Jr.'s vaccine advisers raise disproven fears about the preservative thimerosal The CDC's Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices voted on the flu vaccine, raising concerns about a rarely used preservative. Medical groups worry this will "sow distrust" in vaccines. Will Stone
At this school, kids given detention can choose a hike instead We take a hike in the Maine woods with high school students who've been given the option to hike instead of sit in detention. Madi Smith
How does President Trump make his money? Real estate, hospitality and his name President Trump's financial disclosure shows more than $630 million in income from 2024 including tens of millions from cryptocurrency and Trump-branded products touted on the campaign trail. Stephen Fowler
Why Michigan wants to reopen a nuclear energy plat There's renewed interest in using nuclear energy to supply electricity after years of stagnation.
Medicaid changes don't meet Senate rules in 'big, beautiful bill' says parliamentarian The nonpartisan Senate official whose office determines if legislation fits within the rules of the chamber dealt Senate Republicans a blow on proposed changes to Medicaid. Deirdre Walsh
