The Latest National Morning news brief Federal prosecutors in Minnesota resign over ICE shooting probe, Trump gives a grievance-laden speech in Detroit, the Fed will make a decision about interest rates soon. A Martínez World Johns Hopkins professor on his recent visit to Iran amid anti-government protests NPR's Steve Inskeep asks Youseph Yazdi, a professor at Johns Hopkins School of Medicine, about his recent visit to Iran, where thousands have been killed in anti-government protests. Steve Inskeep National A free program erased medical debt for millions of North Carolina residents In North Carolina, 2.5 million people had their medical debt forgiven thanks to a special program that didn't cost the state a dime. Alexandra Olgin World Former U.S. ambassador to Denmark talks about Trump's desire to take over Greenland NPR's A Martinez asks Rufus Gifford, who served as U.S. ambassador to Denmark under the Obama administration, about President Trump's aspirations to take control of Greenland. A Martínez World French far-right leader Marine Le Pen's appeal trial begins in Paris Marine Le Pen, a French far-right leader, was back in court Tuesday to appeal an embezzlement conviction that could put her political ambitions at risk. Eleanor Beardsley Politics Trump's economic speech veers off-topic as he targets Biden and Powell President Trump gave a speech in Detroit that was supposed to focus on the economy, but it veered off-topic quickly and covered a lot of unrelated ground. A Martínez Economy Trump says the economy is resurging. Are voters buying it? NPR's Steve Inskeep speaks with pollster Margie Omero {oh-MARE-oh} about President Trump's record on the economy. Steve Inskeep Education Seattle Schools knew there was methane gas beneath its new high school — but skipped some safety measures Before Seattle Public School spent $300 million to rebuild Rainier Beach High School on a peat bog, scientists hired by the district warned that methane in the soil could pose an explosive problem if it were to leak into the school. Ann Dornfeld What does your credit score really say about you? Two journalists explain the history of credit scores, how credit scores are calculated and the complex ways that financial data impacts our daily lives. Clare McGrane How a bad bet built the internet: a short history of bubbles Sometimes, an economic crash leaves something good behind that we may not appreciate for years. This week, we look at bubbles from the past and ask: When the money burns away, what’s left? Lucy Soucek Prev 172 of 1645 Next Sponsored
National Morning news brief Federal prosecutors in Minnesota resign over ICE shooting probe, Trump gives a grievance-laden speech in Detroit, the Fed will make a decision about interest rates soon. A Martínez
World Johns Hopkins professor on his recent visit to Iran amid anti-government protests NPR's Steve Inskeep asks Youseph Yazdi, a professor at Johns Hopkins School of Medicine, about his recent visit to Iran, where thousands have been killed in anti-government protests. Steve Inskeep
National A free program erased medical debt for millions of North Carolina residents In North Carolina, 2.5 million people had their medical debt forgiven thanks to a special program that didn't cost the state a dime. Alexandra Olgin
World Former U.S. ambassador to Denmark talks about Trump's desire to take over Greenland NPR's A Martinez asks Rufus Gifford, who served as U.S. ambassador to Denmark under the Obama administration, about President Trump's aspirations to take control of Greenland. A Martínez
World French far-right leader Marine Le Pen's appeal trial begins in Paris Marine Le Pen, a French far-right leader, was back in court Tuesday to appeal an embezzlement conviction that could put her political ambitions at risk. Eleanor Beardsley
Politics Trump's economic speech veers off-topic as he targets Biden and Powell President Trump gave a speech in Detroit that was supposed to focus on the economy, but it veered off-topic quickly and covered a lot of unrelated ground. A Martínez
Economy Trump says the economy is resurging. Are voters buying it? NPR's Steve Inskeep speaks with pollster Margie Omero {oh-MARE-oh} about President Trump's record on the economy. Steve Inskeep
Education Seattle Schools knew there was methane gas beneath its new high school — but skipped some safety measures Before Seattle Public School spent $300 million to rebuild Rainier Beach High School on a peat bog, scientists hired by the district warned that methane in the soil could pose an explosive problem if it were to leak into the school. Ann Dornfeld
What does your credit score really say about you? Two journalists explain the history of credit scores, how credit scores are calculated and the complex ways that financial data impacts our daily lives. Clare McGrane
How a bad bet built the internet: a short history of bubbles Sometimes, an economic crash leaves something good behind that we may not appreciate for years. This week, we look at bubbles from the past and ask: When the money burns away, what’s left? Lucy Soucek