The Latest World Who is held accountable if a war crime is committed in Iran? NPR's Scott Detrow speaks with international law expert Gabor Rona about attacks on civilian infrastructure in the Iran conflict and how they may constitute war crimes. John Ketchum Christian therapists and LGBTQ people of faith respond to Supreme Court ruling The Supreme Court's decision outlawing bans on conversion therapy will change the legal situation in many states. An evangelical Christian therapist and LGBTQ activist share how people are responding. Jason DeRose Economy How long the Strait of Hormuz stays closed will have major economic implications What are the implications for the oil market and the broader global economy if the Strait of Hormuz remains largely closed for months? Camila Domonoske National Iran war adds more expense for profit-starved U.S. grain farmers New federal data shows American farmers are planting millions fewer acres of corn and wheat in response to much higher fertilizer prices since the U.S. attacked Iran. Kirk Siegler NASA prepares to send four Artemis II astronauts on a lunar flyby NASA is preparing to launch four people on a trip around the moon and back. It's the first time in more than a half-century humans are set to venture around the moon. Nell Greenfieldboyce Politics Amidst conflicting signals, Trump addresses nation on Iran war Amidst conflicting signals from the White House on the war in Iran, the president addresses the nation Wednesday on the conflict. Deepa Shivaram Science Study links falling for corporate buzzwords with poor decision-making NPR's Scott Detrow speaks with Shane Littrell of Cornell University, whose new study concludes that those who buy into corporate jargon may actually be worse at their jobs. Patrick Jarenwattananon Health The FDA approves a new obesity pill, giving patients another option The daily pill called Foundayo got a fast track through the Food and Drug Administration. It will compete with the pill form of Wegovy as an alternative to obesity drugs given by injection. Sydney Lupkin A Turkish border town known for its cats - in times of peace The border town of Van in Turkey is known for being a hub for Iranian travelers, its lavish breakfasts ... and its cats. Emily Feng National Is the U.S. Navy ready to clear sea mines in the Persian Gulf? Despite the danger of sea mines, experts say that mine clearing has received minimal attention and funding from the U.S. Navy — and it's often overshadowed by more high-profile weapons systems. Tom Bowman Prev 90 of 1650 Next Sponsored
World Who is held accountable if a war crime is committed in Iran? NPR's Scott Detrow speaks with international law expert Gabor Rona about attacks on civilian infrastructure in the Iran conflict and how they may constitute war crimes. John Ketchum
Christian therapists and LGBTQ people of faith respond to Supreme Court ruling The Supreme Court's decision outlawing bans on conversion therapy will change the legal situation in many states. An evangelical Christian therapist and LGBTQ activist share how people are responding. Jason DeRose
Economy How long the Strait of Hormuz stays closed will have major economic implications What are the implications for the oil market and the broader global economy if the Strait of Hormuz remains largely closed for months? Camila Domonoske
National Iran war adds more expense for profit-starved U.S. grain farmers New federal data shows American farmers are planting millions fewer acres of corn and wheat in response to much higher fertilizer prices since the U.S. attacked Iran. Kirk Siegler
NASA prepares to send four Artemis II astronauts on a lunar flyby NASA is preparing to launch four people on a trip around the moon and back. It's the first time in more than a half-century humans are set to venture around the moon. Nell Greenfieldboyce
Politics Amidst conflicting signals, Trump addresses nation on Iran war Amidst conflicting signals from the White House on the war in Iran, the president addresses the nation Wednesday on the conflict. Deepa Shivaram
Science Study links falling for corporate buzzwords with poor decision-making NPR's Scott Detrow speaks with Shane Littrell of Cornell University, whose new study concludes that those who buy into corporate jargon may actually be worse at their jobs. Patrick Jarenwattananon
Health The FDA approves a new obesity pill, giving patients another option The daily pill called Foundayo got a fast track through the Food and Drug Administration. It will compete with the pill form of Wegovy as an alternative to obesity drugs given by injection. Sydney Lupkin
A Turkish border town known for its cats - in times of peace The border town of Van in Turkey is known for being a hub for Iranian travelers, its lavish breakfasts ... and its cats. Emily Feng
National Is the U.S. Navy ready to clear sea mines in the Persian Gulf? Despite the danger of sea mines, experts say that mine clearing has received minimal attention and funding from the U.S. Navy — and it's often overshadowed by more high-profile weapons systems. Tom Bowman
