The Latest Why Sea-Tac has been spared insanely long TSA lines...so far In many places, that has led to security checkpoint lines that stretch for blocks and have travelers waiting hours to get to their flights. But it’s been a different picture at SeaTac, at least for now. Libby Denkmann National New Mexico jury says Meta harms children's mental health and safety, violating state law The jury agreed that Meta engaged in "unconscionable" trade practices that unfairly took advantage of the vulnerabilities of and inexperience of children. Jurors found there were thousands of violations, each counting separately toward a penalty of $375 million. The Associated Press Animals Against all odds, this aquarium has reared a very special kind of fish in captivity Staff at Chicago's Shedd Aquarium have reared a special kind of fish known as a warty frogfish for the first time in captivity. Their success may hold broader lessons for raising marine species. Ari Daniel Asia Why it's so hard to take down Cambodia's online scam industry Americans lost some $10 billion to online scammers in Southeast Asia in 2024. Cambodia, in particular, has been warned to clean up its act in recent months. Michael Sullivan National A former TSA security chief weighs in on the chaos at U.S. airports TSA staffing shortages have led to hours-long lines for travelers at many airports. Keith Jeffries, the former TSA security director at Los Angeles International Airport shares insights on the crisis. John Ketchum Health These families help scientists find Alzheimer's treatments. Their network is at risk A network of families riddled with Alzheimer's has given scientists a unique window on the disease. But the group's future is uncertain amid funding cuts by the Trump Administration. Jon Hamilton National Sailing season kicks off with a sock-burning party in Annapolis, Md. In Annapolis, Md., people gather each year to usher in the warmer weather by making a sacrifice – of their socks. The springtime tradition is the unofficial start of the Chesapeake Bay sailing season. Scott Neuman Sports How money is changing March Madness NPR's Ailsa Chang speaks with Dan Wolken, senior sports writer with Yahoo Sports, about the the culprits responsible for the lack of Cinderella teams in the past two years' NCAA basketball Sweet 16s. Justine Kenin Technology Washington passes new AI laws to crack down on misinformation, protect minors Washington just became the latest state to regulate artificial intelligence. Monica Nickelsburg Sports Seattle Kraken assume majority ownership of Climate Pledge Arena Associated Press Prev 15 of 1649 Next Sponsored
Why Sea-Tac has been spared insanely long TSA lines...so far In many places, that has led to security checkpoint lines that stretch for blocks and have travelers waiting hours to get to their flights. But it’s been a different picture at SeaTac, at least for now. Libby Denkmann
National New Mexico jury says Meta harms children's mental health and safety, violating state law The jury agreed that Meta engaged in "unconscionable" trade practices that unfairly took advantage of the vulnerabilities of and inexperience of children. Jurors found there were thousands of violations, each counting separately toward a penalty of $375 million. The Associated Press
Animals Against all odds, this aquarium has reared a very special kind of fish in captivity Staff at Chicago's Shedd Aquarium have reared a special kind of fish known as a warty frogfish for the first time in captivity. Their success may hold broader lessons for raising marine species. Ari Daniel
Asia Why it's so hard to take down Cambodia's online scam industry Americans lost some $10 billion to online scammers in Southeast Asia in 2024. Cambodia, in particular, has been warned to clean up its act in recent months. Michael Sullivan
National A former TSA security chief weighs in on the chaos at U.S. airports TSA staffing shortages have led to hours-long lines for travelers at many airports. Keith Jeffries, the former TSA security director at Los Angeles International Airport shares insights on the crisis. John Ketchum
Health These families help scientists find Alzheimer's treatments. Their network is at risk A network of families riddled with Alzheimer's has given scientists a unique window on the disease. But the group's future is uncertain amid funding cuts by the Trump Administration. Jon Hamilton
National Sailing season kicks off with a sock-burning party in Annapolis, Md. In Annapolis, Md., people gather each year to usher in the warmer weather by making a sacrifice – of their socks. The springtime tradition is the unofficial start of the Chesapeake Bay sailing season. Scott Neuman
Sports How money is changing March Madness NPR's Ailsa Chang speaks with Dan Wolken, senior sports writer with Yahoo Sports, about the the culprits responsible for the lack of Cinderella teams in the past two years' NCAA basketball Sweet 16s. Justine Kenin
Technology Washington passes new AI laws to crack down on misinformation, protect minors Washington just became the latest state to regulate artificial intelligence. Monica Nickelsburg