The Latest Arts & Life It took a volunteer to get a small town senior center off the ground When a small town with a lot of senior citizens had no community services for them, one volunteer stepped up and created a thriving program. Laura Palmisano Economy Just in time for Easter, egg prices drop sharply A year ago, eggs were the poster child for runaway grocery prices. But egg prices have fallen sharply in the last 12 months. Scott Horsley Sports The U.S. men's sled hockey team seeks a 5th gold Winter Paralympic gold medal The U.S. men's sled hockey team is going for a fifth gold medal at the Winter Paralympics in Milan-Cortina. The U.S. has had a stellar run. Part of the reason is because of a team in New Hampshire. Craig LeMoult Latin America Chile turns right: Kast inaugurated as nation's most conservative leader since Pinochet Chile has sworn in its most right-wing president in decades — and his rise, and ideology, are rooted in a small town beneath the Andes. John Bartlett Business Howard Schultz moves away from Starbucks roots, trading Seattle for Miami Howard Schultz announced he and his wife Sheri have entered the "retirement" phase of their lives. They've moved out of Seattle, where he grew Starbucks into a global coffee brand, and are now living outside of Miami, Florida. Dyer Oxley National Iran’s sports minister says the country can’t take part in the World Cup because of US attacks DUBAI, United Arab Emirates (AP) — Iran’s sports and youth minister said it's “not possible” for the country to take part in the World Cup after the United States killed its supreme leader, Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, in its ongoing war. Associated Press National Iran's soccer team cannot participate in the FIFA World Cup, Iranian minister says Iran is set to play three games in the U.S. this June. But amid the U.S.-Israel military campaign that has killed Iran's supreme leader, Iran's sports minister said the team would pull out. Becky Sullivan Politics Pentagon probe points to U.S. missile hitting Iranian school A military assessment suggests a U.S. Tomahawk cruise missile was responsible for at least 165 deaths at an Iranian girls' school, according to a U.S. official who was not authorized to speak publicly. NPR Staff Technology From coder to shuttle driver: Where Seattle's laid off tech workforce is now Monica Nickelsburg Arts & Life Harrison Ford isn't retiring: 'I really wouldn't know what to do with myself' Ford struggled to find his footing in Hollywood before being cast as Han Solo in Star Wars. Now 83, he plays a therapist in the Apple TV series Shrinking: "I really do love the work," he says. Terry Gross Prev 100 of 1646 Next Sponsored
Arts & Life It took a volunteer to get a small town senior center off the ground When a small town with a lot of senior citizens had no community services for them, one volunteer stepped up and created a thriving program. Laura Palmisano
Economy Just in time for Easter, egg prices drop sharply A year ago, eggs were the poster child for runaway grocery prices. But egg prices have fallen sharply in the last 12 months. Scott Horsley
Sports The U.S. men's sled hockey team seeks a 5th gold Winter Paralympic gold medal The U.S. men's sled hockey team is going for a fifth gold medal at the Winter Paralympics in Milan-Cortina. The U.S. has had a stellar run. Part of the reason is because of a team in New Hampshire. Craig LeMoult
Latin America Chile turns right: Kast inaugurated as nation's most conservative leader since Pinochet Chile has sworn in its most right-wing president in decades — and his rise, and ideology, are rooted in a small town beneath the Andes. John Bartlett
Business Howard Schultz moves away from Starbucks roots, trading Seattle for Miami Howard Schultz announced he and his wife Sheri have entered the "retirement" phase of their lives. They've moved out of Seattle, where he grew Starbucks into a global coffee brand, and are now living outside of Miami, Florida. Dyer Oxley
National Iran’s sports minister says the country can’t take part in the World Cup because of US attacks DUBAI, United Arab Emirates (AP) — Iran’s sports and youth minister said it's “not possible” for the country to take part in the World Cup after the United States killed its supreme leader, Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, in its ongoing war. Associated Press
National Iran's soccer team cannot participate in the FIFA World Cup, Iranian minister says Iran is set to play three games in the U.S. this June. But amid the U.S.-Israel military campaign that has killed Iran's supreme leader, Iran's sports minister said the team would pull out. Becky Sullivan
Politics Pentagon probe points to U.S. missile hitting Iranian school A military assessment suggests a U.S. Tomahawk cruise missile was responsible for at least 165 deaths at an Iranian girls' school, according to a U.S. official who was not authorized to speak publicly. NPR Staff
Technology From coder to shuttle driver: Where Seattle's laid off tech workforce is now Monica Nickelsburg
Arts & Life Harrison Ford isn't retiring: 'I really wouldn't know what to do with myself' Ford struggled to find his footing in Hollywood before being cast as Han Solo in Star Wars. Now 83, he plays a therapist in the Apple TV series Shrinking: "I really do love the work," he says. Terry Gross
