The Latest National Morning news brief Trump will "consider" reducing number of ICE agents in Minnesota, governor says, Trump hopes to turn attention back to the economy in Iowa Tuesday, social media apps on trial over effects on children. Steve Inskeep Movies 'There's a lot of truth and pain in comedy': Alia Shawkat on war satire 'Atropia' The film "Atropia" is a dark comedy set at a U.S. military facility in California designed to simulate battle conditions in Iraq. NPR's Leila Fadel speaks with actor Alia Shawkat. Leila Fadel National Conservative news outlets start to break from government's narrative on ICE incidents Conservative news outlets and commentators have been, until now, resolutely defending the use of lethal force by ICE and Border Patrol agents in Minneapolis and elsewhere. That's starting to change. Michel Martin Sports For Olympic veterans, perspective and experience are their secret weapon Some Olympic athletes are heading to Italy next month for their third, fourth or even fifth shot at gold. They are working "smarter not harder" and trading on their instincts honed over time. Pien Huang Despite free testing, some schools have been slow to check for lead in their water There's federal money for local schools to test their water for lead, which can be dangerous for kids. Many school systems opt not to test their faucets, even if it's free. Molly Samuel World U.S. strikes on alleged drug boats have done little to stop the flow of illegal drugs Despite dozens of lethal U.S. military strikes on suspected narco-boats, drug flows continue, allies are alarmed, and Caribbean fishermen say their livelihoods are under threat. John Otis Airlines have been making their safety videos more entertaining, but do they work? Over the last decade, more airlines have made goofy safety videos to keep passengers' attention. But do they really work? Hosts Education Musical termites? What happens when you let nature sing Host Chris Morgan interviews Dr. Diego Ellis Soto about his work to turn the movement and sounds of animals into music, combining science, technology, and music theory to reveal the hidden rhythms of a changing planet. Matt Martin Politics At least 6,126 people killed in Iran's crackdown on nationwide protests, activists say Iran's bloody crackdown on nationwide protests killed at least 6,126 people while many others still are feared dead, activists said Tuesday, as a U.S. aircraft carrier group arrived in the Mideast to lead any American military response to the crisis. The Associated Press Politics NATO chief wishes 'good luck' to those who think Europe can defend itself without U.S. help NATO Secretary-General Mark Rutte insisted Monday that Europe is incapable of defending itself without U.S. military support and would have to more than double current military spending targets to be able to do so. The Associated Press Prev 82 of 1638 Next Sponsored
National Morning news brief Trump will "consider" reducing number of ICE agents in Minnesota, governor says, Trump hopes to turn attention back to the economy in Iowa Tuesday, social media apps on trial over effects on children. Steve Inskeep
Movies 'There's a lot of truth and pain in comedy': Alia Shawkat on war satire 'Atropia' The film "Atropia" is a dark comedy set at a U.S. military facility in California designed to simulate battle conditions in Iraq. NPR's Leila Fadel speaks with actor Alia Shawkat. Leila Fadel
National Conservative news outlets start to break from government's narrative on ICE incidents Conservative news outlets and commentators have been, until now, resolutely defending the use of lethal force by ICE and Border Patrol agents in Minneapolis and elsewhere. That's starting to change. Michel Martin
Sports For Olympic veterans, perspective and experience are their secret weapon Some Olympic athletes are heading to Italy next month for their third, fourth or even fifth shot at gold. They are working "smarter not harder" and trading on their instincts honed over time. Pien Huang
Despite free testing, some schools have been slow to check for lead in their water There's federal money for local schools to test their water for lead, which can be dangerous for kids. Many school systems opt not to test their faucets, even if it's free. Molly Samuel
World U.S. strikes on alleged drug boats have done little to stop the flow of illegal drugs Despite dozens of lethal U.S. military strikes on suspected narco-boats, drug flows continue, allies are alarmed, and Caribbean fishermen say their livelihoods are under threat. John Otis
Airlines have been making their safety videos more entertaining, but do they work? Over the last decade, more airlines have made goofy safety videos to keep passengers' attention. But do they really work? Hosts
Education Musical termites? What happens when you let nature sing Host Chris Morgan interviews Dr. Diego Ellis Soto about his work to turn the movement and sounds of animals into music, combining science, technology, and music theory to reveal the hidden rhythms of a changing planet. Matt Martin
Politics At least 6,126 people killed in Iran's crackdown on nationwide protests, activists say Iran's bloody crackdown on nationwide protests killed at least 6,126 people while many others still are feared dead, activists said Tuesday, as a U.S. aircraft carrier group arrived in the Mideast to lead any American military response to the crisis. The Associated Press
Politics NATO chief wishes 'good luck' to those who think Europe can defend itself without U.S. help NATO Secretary-General Mark Rutte insisted Monday that Europe is incapable of defending itself without U.S. military support and would have to more than double current military spending targets to be able to do so. The Associated Press