Ford Reopens With 'Rechoreographed' Factories Almost 60,000 Ford workers were back on the job in the U.S. Monday. Ford head Jim Hackett says the company's factories "create the distance that we're going to need for this to work well." James Doubek
Businesses Are Reopening, But Customers May Not Be Ready To Go Back Governors around the country have begun slowly allowing stores, restaurants and malls to serve customers again. But it won't count for much if people are afraid to venture out. Jim Zarroli
This is why you might not be getting a haircut as soon as you want Many barbers and hairdressers are worried by the idea that they could be right up in front of our faces by June. Carolyn Adolph
Ford Rechoreographs Plants To Allow For Workers To Socially Distance NPR's Noel King talks to Jim Hackett, CEO of the Ford Motor Company, on the automaker's plans to restart production at some of its North American plants on Monday. NPR's Camila Domonoske weighs in.
Conversation With Co-Chair Of Facebook's Oversight Board NPR's Michel Martin speaks with one of the four co-chairs of Facebook's new Oversight Board, law professor Jamal Greene.
'A Lot To Be Hopeful For': Crisis Seen As Historic, Not Another Great Depression The speed and scale of the economic crash have drawn comparisons to the Great Depression. But this downturn should be shorter, former Fed Chairman Ben Bernanke and other economic historians say. Scott Horsley
Bike Sales Gear Up As The Homebound Try Socially Distant Exercise Retailers and manufacturers are talking about a "mini bike boom." People stuck at home are trying out bikes for exercise and recreation, a bike industry coalition group representative says. James Doubek
Intensifying U.S.-China Tensions Could Hurt American Bike Supply NPR's Michel Martin speaks with Morgan Lommele, director of state and local policy for People for Bikes, about how the coronavirus pandemic and trade hostilities are affecting bike sellers.
Public Health Officials Worry Coronavirus Could Lead To New Overdose Risks The pandemic has disrupted the supply of illegal opioids, making it harder for those addicted to adjust their use. Yuki Noguchi
Here's how the pandemic — and your grocery store habits — are affecting Washington farmers First, the toilet paper disappeared from store shelves. Then it was the flour and other supplies with long shelf lives as people prepared for an unknown future amid a global pandemic. But there are some things customers just aren't buying -- and that's putting farmers in a financial predicament. Dyer Oxley
