The Latest Technology What are the skills critical for the future of work A study from Stanford says AI is taking jobs and making it harder for young people to find work. Tech education company founder Sinead Bovell talks about the skills that will be critical for the future of work. John Ketchum Sports 139 days: 3 Scottish brothers set a record for fastest row across the Pacific Jamie, Ewan and Lachlan Maclean completed the fastest unsupported row across the Pacific, arriving in Cairns, Australia, on Saturday. They rowed over 9,000 miles non-stop from Peru. The Associated Press Health Photos: Mother Nature must be really annoyed at our fakery A polar bear in a zoo, a hotel balcony overlooking elephants, a tree mural shrouded by haze: They're images from the new book The Anthropocene Illusion, about the way humans are remaking Earth. Jonathan Lambert National Spirit Airlines files for bankruptcy for 2nd time in less than a year The budget carrier filed for fresh bankruptcy protection months after emerging from a Chapter 11 reorganization. The airline said it plans to keep flying as usual during the restructuring process. The Associated Press Opinion: It's time to 'move our feet' The shooting this week at a Minneapolis Catholic school that killed 2 children won't the be last such incident. NPR's Scott Simon reflects on the cycle of school shootings and their aftermaths. Scott Simon The Minneapolis Annunciation Church community grapples with the aftermath of violence Days after students were shot at a school Mass, an outpouring of flowers, ribbons, and grief are bringing people together to support victims and each other. Liz Baker Business How colorful do we want our food to be? American shoppers have a say As more major food brands commit to phasing out chemical dyes from snacks and cereals in the U.S., some are struggling to find natural replacements. Many consumers say they want bright colors. Alina Selyukh Law & Courts Texas advances bill allowing citizens to sue makers and distributors of abortion pills Texas lawmakers are on track to pass one of the toughest laws aimed at reducing the use of abortion medication, one way people still have abortions in a state that has already banned them in clinics. Olivia Aldridge Health Analyzing the impact of a turbulent week for the CDC The director of the CDC is out and updated COVID-19 vaccines come with new restrictions. NPR's Scott Simon speaks with Dr. Carlos del Rio of Emory University about the latest in health policy news. Scott Simon Sports Saturday Sports: College football is back; Dallas Cowboys trade; a superstar engagement NPR's Scott Simon speaks with sports journalist Michele Steele about a big opening game in college football, a momentous NFL transfer and the superstar engagement that made headlines this week. Scott Simon Prev 1104 of 1645 Next Sponsored
Technology What are the skills critical for the future of work A study from Stanford says AI is taking jobs and making it harder for young people to find work. Tech education company founder Sinead Bovell talks about the skills that will be critical for the future of work. John Ketchum
Sports 139 days: 3 Scottish brothers set a record for fastest row across the Pacific Jamie, Ewan and Lachlan Maclean completed the fastest unsupported row across the Pacific, arriving in Cairns, Australia, on Saturday. They rowed over 9,000 miles non-stop from Peru. The Associated Press
Health Photos: Mother Nature must be really annoyed at our fakery A polar bear in a zoo, a hotel balcony overlooking elephants, a tree mural shrouded by haze: They're images from the new book The Anthropocene Illusion, about the way humans are remaking Earth. Jonathan Lambert
National Spirit Airlines files for bankruptcy for 2nd time in less than a year The budget carrier filed for fresh bankruptcy protection months after emerging from a Chapter 11 reorganization. The airline said it plans to keep flying as usual during the restructuring process. The Associated Press
Opinion: It's time to 'move our feet' The shooting this week at a Minneapolis Catholic school that killed 2 children won't the be last such incident. NPR's Scott Simon reflects on the cycle of school shootings and their aftermaths. Scott Simon
The Minneapolis Annunciation Church community grapples with the aftermath of violence Days after students were shot at a school Mass, an outpouring of flowers, ribbons, and grief are bringing people together to support victims and each other. Liz Baker
Business How colorful do we want our food to be? American shoppers have a say As more major food brands commit to phasing out chemical dyes from snacks and cereals in the U.S., some are struggling to find natural replacements. Many consumers say they want bright colors. Alina Selyukh
Law & Courts Texas advances bill allowing citizens to sue makers and distributors of abortion pills Texas lawmakers are on track to pass one of the toughest laws aimed at reducing the use of abortion medication, one way people still have abortions in a state that has already banned them in clinics. Olivia Aldridge
Health Analyzing the impact of a turbulent week for the CDC The director of the CDC is out and updated COVID-19 vaccines come with new restrictions. NPR's Scott Simon speaks with Dr. Carlos del Rio of Emory University about the latest in health policy news. Scott Simon
Sports Saturday Sports: College football is back; Dallas Cowboys trade; a superstar engagement NPR's Scott Simon speaks with sports journalist Michele Steele about a big opening game in college football, a momentous NFL transfer and the superstar engagement that made headlines this week. Scott Simon
