The Latest Environment How free-ranging bison are reshaping Yellowstone's grasslands A new study finds free roaming bison in Yellowstone National Park are reshaping the ecosystem. They have had a positive effect on grasses and soil, but some changes may not be for the better. Nathan Rott Economy Labubu bust: Over $500k worth of counterfeit 'Lafufu' dolls recovered in Seattle Customs and Border Protection officers recently seized more than 11,000 counterfeit Labubu dolls valued at approximately $513,000 from Sea-Tac airport. Natalie Akane Newcomb Latin America More Colombia, less Brazil? How tariffs could change your morning blend A 50% U.S. tariff on Brazilian coffee just kicked in — and it's shaking up global supply chains. As American roasters scramble for alternatives, Colombia is cashing in. But how long will the beans — and prices — hold? Manuel Rueda NPR founding mother Susan Stamberg reflects on her career and favorite memories NPR's Ari Shapiro speaks with correspondent and former All Things Considered and Weekend Edition host, Susan Stamberg, about her career as she retires from the network this week. Ari Shapiro Politics Young GOP candidates are handling their congressional bids differently from Democrats A growing number of young Democrats have stepped up to run for Congress calling for generational change. Young Republicans seem to be following a different playbook, holding off on bids of their own. Elena Moore Business In a major antitrust ruling, a judge lets Google keep Chrome but levies other penalties A federal judge ruled against breaking up Google, but is barring it from making exclusive deals to make its search engine the default on phones and other devices. Jaclyn Diaz National Court records show a nuanced picture of just how much Trump is tackling D.C. crime It's been several weeks since President Trump federalized the Washington, D.C., police force. NPR breaks down the data on who's been arrested and what they're charged with in the city. Ryan Lucas Health Scientists react to the news that their genes put them at high risk for Alzheimer's People who inherit two copies of a common gene variant are very likely to develop Alzheimer's disease. Learning you are one of those people can be tough. Three scientists are in this situation. Jon Hamilton Broadcasting pioneer Jayne Kennedy opens up on triumphs and heartbreaks in new memoir NPR's Juana Summers speaks to barrier-breaking sports broadcaster Jayne Kennedy about her new memoir. Jeffrey Pierre Business How three businesses are coping with tariff limbo Federal courts have ruled most of President Trump's tariffs illegal. But the import taxes are still being collected, leaving importers in a kind of limbo, unable to make long-term plans, as they await a final decision from the U.S. Supreme Court. Scott Horsley Prev 954 of 1646 Next Sponsored
Environment How free-ranging bison are reshaping Yellowstone's grasslands A new study finds free roaming bison in Yellowstone National Park are reshaping the ecosystem. They have had a positive effect on grasses and soil, but some changes may not be for the better. Nathan Rott
Economy Labubu bust: Over $500k worth of counterfeit 'Lafufu' dolls recovered in Seattle Customs and Border Protection officers recently seized more than 11,000 counterfeit Labubu dolls valued at approximately $513,000 from Sea-Tac airport. Natalie Akane Newcomb
Latin America More Colombia, less Brazil? How tariffs could change your morning blend A 50% U.S. tariff on Brazilian coffee just kicked in — and it's shaking up global supply chains. As American roasters scramble for alternatives, Colombia is cashing in. But how long will the beans — and prices — hold? Manuel Rueda
NPR founding mother Susan Stamberg reflects on her career and favorite memories NPR's Ari Shapiro speaks with correspondent and former All Things Considered and Weekend Edition host, Susan Stamberg, about her career as she retires from the network this week. Ari Shapiro
Politics Young GOP candidates are handling their congressional bids differently from Democrats A growing number of young Democrats have stepped up to run for Congress calling for generational change. Young Republicans seem to be following a different playbook, holding off on bids of their own. Elena Moore
Business In a major antitrust ruling, a judge lets Google keep Chrome but levies other penalties A federal judge ruled against breaking up Google, but is barring it from making exclusive deals to make its search engine the default on phones and other devices. Jaclyn Diaz
National Court records show a nuanced picture of just how much Trump is tackling D.C. crime It's been several weeks since President Trump federalized the Washington, D.C., police force. NPR breaks down the data on who's been arrested and what they're charged with in the city. Ryan Lucas
Health Scientists react to the news that their genes put them at high risk for Alzheimer's People who inherit two copies of a common gene variant are very likely to develop Alzheimer's disease. Learning you are one of those people can be tough. Three scientists are in this situation. Jon Hamilton
Broadcasting pioneer Jayne Kennedy opens up on triumphs and heartbreaks in new memoir NPR's Juana Summers speaks to barrier-breaking sports broadcaster Jayne Kennedy about her new memoir. Jeffrey Pierre
Business How three businesses are coping with tariff limbo Federal courts have ruled most of President Trump's tariffs illegal. But the import taxes are still being collected, leaving importers in a kind of limbo, unable to make long-term plans, as they await a final decision from the U.S. Supreme Court. Scott Horsley
