India Call Centers Scramble To Adapt To Working From Home India call centers provide tech support to credit card companies, airlines and even police and fire departments in the United States. They too have had to adapt under coronavirus lockdown. Lauren Frayer
Amazon To Temporarily Stop Deliveries In France, Following Court Ruling A French court ruled Amazon must limit deliveries to essential items while it assesses COVID-19 contagion risk at its facilities. The company decided to suspend all deliveries until April 20. Jake Cigainero
Oil Prices Keep Slipping As Demand Drops By Record Amounts The International Energy Agency says the industry is about to test the limit of how much oil it can transport and store, given the phenomenal drop in demand caused by the coronavirus pandemic. Camila Domonoske
Retail Spending Just Fell Off A Cliff Americans are still spending a fair amount on food and online deliveries, but the shutdowns of stores, malls and restaurants led to a record 8.7% sales drop in March. Alina Selyukh
Seattle Now: West Coast governors join forces There's pressure to reopen the economy, but the governors of three West Coast states say they won't be rushed and are teaming up to help each other get back to business on their own terms. Patricia Murphy
Sen. Scott On How Pandemic Response Can Better Serve Poor People NPR's Rachel Martin talks to South Carolina Republican Sen. Tim Scott about his thoughts on the federal response to COVID-19, and how the health crisis is affecting people living in poverty.
Questions For An Employment Lawyer From Essential Workers Essential employees have lots of questions about what they should or should not do during the pandemic. Shannon Liss-Riordan, an employment attorney, answers their questions with NPR's Scott Simon.
Getting Back To Normal: Big Tech's Solution Depends On Public Trust Apple and Google are developing a tool that relies on Bluetooth signals, sent by smartphones, to let people know if they may have been exposed to the coronavirus. Shannon Bond
America's Largest Bank, JPMorgan Chase, Prepares For A Massive Round Of Defaults JPMorgan Chase set aside the largest amount of money since 2010 to prepare for defaults, as its profit fell 69%. Wells Fargo's earnings sank 89%. Jim Zarroli
A Pound Of Flour To Go? Restaurants Are Selling Groceries Now Some restaurants are adding toilet paper, fresh vegetables and other staples to their menus. They rely on different supply chains than grocery stores, so there's still plenty of yeast to be had. Camila Domonoske