The Latest Why Native American kids are getting harsher prison sentences in WA Indigenous children are often far more penalized by the criminal justice system than their white peers. InvestigateWest's Indigenous affairs reporter, Melanie Henshaw brings us the details. Gabrielle Healy Politics How Pennsylvanians are feeling about the economy ahead of Trump's rally Affordability was a huge theme of Trump's campaign and is top of mind for the GOP as he heads to Pennsylvania for a rally. How are Pennsylvanians feeling, and can the GOP salvage its economic message? Scott Detrow Latin America More than 2,000 golden retrievers chase a world record in Buenos Aires 2,397 golden retrievers, and their owners, converged on a park in Buenos Aires, Argentina, on Monday morning to set a new Guinness world record. Hosts Why alcohol hits people harder with age If you've noticed that one drink hits you harder than it used to, you're not alone. It's part of the natural aging process, and it may be your body doing you a favor. Maria Godoy Thousands of people in Lagos, Nigeria, have had homes abruptly seized and destroyed More than 10,000 people have been violently displaced from a waterfront community in Africa's most populous city -- Lagos, Nigeria. Emmanuel Akinwotu History How ancient curses are helping create a Celtic dictionary We speak with a professor in Wales who's working on an ancient Celtic dictionary. Henry Larson Politics 'Remigration,' once a fringe idea, becomes a mantra for the Trump administration The recent shooting of two National Guardsmen in D.C. has revived calls from the Trump administration for "reverse migration," or "remigration." But those ideas trace back to European extremists. Odette Yousef Health Scientists use AI to help make bionic hands work better for people who need them Scientists are using artificial intelligence to make bionic limbs act more like natural ones. Jon Hamilton Latin America Venezuelan journalist on life in Caracas over the past year NPR's Scott Detrow speaks to Venezuelan journalist Tony Frangie, who heads the newsletter Venezuela Weekly, about what life on the ground has been like over the past year. Erika Ryan Funding cuts hit a program in Uganda that helped pull people out of poverty A program in southwest Uganda aims to address extreme poverty by giving people cash and coaching to help them build a sustainable income. But even the most established programs need to keep evolving. Fatma Tanis Prev 55 of 1647 Next Sponsored
Why Native American kids are getting harsher prison sentences in WA Indigenous children are often far more penalized by the criminal justice system than their white peers. InvestigateWest's Indigenous affairs reporter, Melanie Henshaw brings us the details. Gabrielle Healy
Politics How Pennsylvanians are feeling about the economy ahead of Trump's rally Affordability was a huge theme of Trump's campaign and is top of mind for the GOP as he heads to Pennsylvania for a rally. How are Pennsylvanians feeling, and can the GOP salvage its economic message? Scott Detrow
Latin America More than 2,000 golden retrievers chase a world record in Buenos Aires 2,397 golden retrievers, and their owners, converged on a park in Buenos Aires, Argentina, on Monday morning to set a new Guinness world record. Hosts
Why alcohol hits people harder with age If you've noticed that one drink hits you harder than it used to, you're not alone. It's part of the natural aging process, and it may be your body doing you a favor. Maria Godoy
Thousands of people in Lagos, Nigeria, have had homes abruptly seized and destroyed More than 10,000 people have been violently displaced from a waterfront community in Africa's most populous city -- Lagos, Nigeria. Emmanuel Akinwotu
History How ancient curses are helping create a Celtic dictionary We speak with a professor in Wales who's working on an ancient Celtic dictionary. Henry Larson
Politics 'Remigration,' once a fringe idea, becomes a mantra for the Trump administration The recent shooting of two National Guardsmen in D.C. has revived calls from the Trump administration for "reverse migration," or "remigration." But those ideas trace back to European extremists. Odette Yousef
Health Scientists use AI to help make bionic hands work better for people who need them Scientists are using artificial intelligence to make bionic limbs act more like natural ones. Jon Hamilton
Latin America Venezuelan journalist on life in Caracas over the past year NPR's Scott Detrow speaks to Venezuelan journalist Tony Frangie, who heads the newsletter Venezuela Weekly, about what life on the ground has been like over the past year. Erika Ryan
Funding cuts hit a program in Uganda that helped pull people out of poverty A program in southwest Uganda aims to address extreme poverty by giving people cash and coaching to help them build a sustainable income. But even the most established programs need to keep evolving. Fatma Tanis