The Latest Immigration Are ICE agents covering their license plates as well as their faces? The Trump administration appears to be relying on unmarked vehicles in immigration enforcement, NPR has learned. Ximena Bustillo Asia Exploring the link between Japan's depopulation and gender inequality Gender inequality is accelerating young Japanese women's flight from rural areas to the cities, further depressing the country's already low birthrate. Anthony Kuhn Business A matchmaking site helps farmers find buyers for their land Websites fashioned like online marketplaces match aspiring farmers with land owners who want to pass their property to someone who will be a good steward of their work. It's part of a growing trend. Sophia Saliby The Sudanese army's last stronghold in Darfur has fallen to paramilitary forces Sudan's army has retreated from the key Darfur city of El Fasher after an 18-month siege amid reports of mass civilian deaths. Kate Bartlett National Why liberals, people of color and LGBTQ Americans say they're buying guns Since Trump's election, gun groups catering to progressives and people of color report a surge in interest as they look to defend themselves in a country that, to them, feels increasingly unstable. Frank Langfitt Politics Washington, Oregon sue Trump administration to fund SNAP during shutdown Washington and Oregon joined a multi-state lawsuit on Tuesday seeking to force the Trump administration to continue funding the federal food assistance program as the government shutdown continues. Bryce Dole/OPB Sports After a record-setting Game 3, the Dodgers and Blue Jays return for Game 4 tonight Game 4 in the World Series begins tonight, but most people still haven't recovered from Game 3. The Los Angeles Dodgers and Toronto tied the record for the longest series game at 18 innings. Steve Futterman Politics A GOP-led House committee takes aim at what it calls Biden's 'autopen presidency' NPR's Ailsa Chang speaks with University of St. Thomas law professor Mark Osler about the House Oversight Committee's call for an investigation into President Biden's executive actions signed by autopen. Patrick Jarenwattananon Politics Want to opt out of AI? State labeling laws might help Some states are passing new laws requiring artificial intelligence to be clearly labeled, especially in regulated industries or on high-stakes documents such as police reports. The labels are crucial for people who'd rather not use AI at all. Martin Kaste Arts & Life How to decide whether to step back from a difficult relationship — or stick it out When a loved one is behaving in a way that bothers you, should you lean into the relationship or take a break? If you're having trouble deciding, therapist KC Davis offers guiding questions. Clare Marie Schneider Prev 784 of 1650 Next Sponsored
Immigration Are ICE agents covering their license plates as well as their faces? The Trump administration appears to be relying on unmarked vehicles in immigration enforcement, NPR has learned. Ximena Bustillo
Asia Exploring the link between Japan's depopulation and gender inequality Gender inequality is accelerating young Japanese women's flight from rural areas to the cities, further depressing the country's already low birthrate. Anthony Kuhn
Business A matchmaking site helps farmers find buyers for their land Websites fashioned like online marketplaces match aspiring farmers with land owners who want to pass their property to someone who will be a good steward of their work. It's part of a growing trend. Sophia Saliby
The Sudanese army's last stronghold in Darfur has fallen to paramilitary forces Sudan's army has retreated from the key Darfur city of El Fasher after an 18-month siege amid reports of mass civilian deaths. Kate Bartlett
National Why liberals, people of color and LGBTQ Americans say they're buying guns Since Trump's election, gun groups catering to progressives and people of color report a surge in interest as they look to defend themselves in a country that, to them, feels increasingly unstable. Frank Langfitt
Politics Washington, Oregon sue Trump administration to fund SNAP during shutdown Washington and Oregon joined a multi-state lawsuit on Tuesday seeking to force the Trump administration to continue funding the federal food assistance program as the government shutdown continues. Bryce Dole/OPB
Sports After a record-setting Game 3, the Dodgers and Blue Jays return for Game 4 tonight Game 4 in the World Series begins tonight, but most people still haven't recovered from Game 3. The Los Angeles Dodgers and Toronto tied the record for the longest series game at 18 innings. Steve Futterman
Politics A GOP-led House committee takes aim at what it calls Biden's 'autopen presidency' NPR's Ailsa Chang speaks with University of St. Thomas law professor Mark Osler about the House Oversight Committee's call for an investigation into President Biden's executive actions signed by autopen. Patrick Jarenwattananon
Politics Want to opt out of AI? State labeling laws might help Some states are passing new laws requiring artificial intelligence to be clearly labeled, especially in regulated industries or on high-stakes documents such as police reports. The labels are crucial for people who'd rather not use AI at all. Martin Kaste
Arts & Life How to decide whether to step back from a difficult relationship — or stick it out When a loved one is behaving in a way that bothers you, should you lean into the relationship or take a break? If you're having trouble deciding, therapist KC Davis offers guiding questions. Clare Marie Schneider
