NPR

President Trump is selling early access to his social media posts via Truth Social's subscription service, which costs up to $100,000 a month. Critics are concerned about paying customers viewing market-moving statements before the public.

NPR’s Tamara Keith and Amy Walter of the Cook Political Report discuss the Michigan Senate primary, Democrats' midterm strategy, and prosecutors dropping charges related to Reflecting Pool vandalism. President Trump's response to these developments is also highlighted.

The article discusses President Trump's inconsistent approach to threatening military strikes against Iran and analyzes the implications for the conflict with Iran through an interview with Mona Yacoubian, director of the Middle East Program at the Center for Strategic and International Studies.

Federal agencies are relocating hundreds of workers to new buildings during the summer, causing significant disruption. Employees report issues like bedbugs and poor Wi-Fi in the new locations.

The article discusses declining trust in public health officials in America, as NPR's Ayesha Rascoe converses with Marianne Udow-Phillips, a lecturer at the University of Michigan's School of Public Health, about potential solutions.

E-bike and e-scooter injuries among children and teens are increasing, according to doctors. NPR's Ayesha Rascoe discusses the trend with Dr. Cornelia Griggs and Caitlin Coit from Mass General Brigham for Children Hospital.

NPR asked a first grader to interview a bird scientist in Philadelphia about his career in conservation science. The article highlights the child's curiosity and the scientist's passion for his work.

Entomologist Stephen Dobson discusses the use of modified mosquitoes released into the wild to combat disease. The conversation is part of an NPR interview with Scott Simons.

Residents in a jam-packed slum help design their new apartments in a prize-winning experiment. The project features a new building replacing one-room tin shacks, described as 'a dream fulfilled'.

Residents in a jam-packed slum are participating in designing their new apartments in a building that has already won a prize. The project aims to provide improved housing by involving slum dwellers in the design process.

Haley Stevens and Abdul El-Sayed are competing for the Democratic nomination in Michigan's Senate race. Voters are debating the party's direction between establishment and insurgent approaches, progressive and moderate stances, and new media versus traditional methods.

NPR's Leila Fadel speaks with Aaron David Miller about the White House's announcement regarding a deal to disarm Hamas. Miller, a Carnegie Endowment fellow, provides analysis on the implications of the deal.

The article discusses how multi-screening digital habits contribute to fatigue and information overload. NPR's Manoush Zomorodi explains the science behind these effects and offers strategies to restore calm and focus.

The article discusses how multi-screening with devices leads to exhaustion and explains the science behind information overload, offering strategies to regain focus and calm. NPR's Manoush Zomorodi highlights the impact of digital habits on attention and energy.

The wealth gap between renters and homeowners has widened as rising housing prices make home purchases unaffordable for many, potentially deepening generational divides. Housing remains the primary wealth source for middle-income families, but affordability challenges are intensifying.

NPR’s Tamara Keith and Amy Walter of the Cook Political Report discuss midterm election preparations as both parties anticipate a competitive and costly battle for congressional control with under 100 days until the election and the 2028 primary schedule.

The article discusses how cuts to federal agencies under the Trump Administration impacted food safety measures, contributing to the current cyclosporiasis outbreak. NPR's Ayesha Rascoe interviews NBC reporter Erika Edwards to explore this connection.

Lebanese displaced by Israel's invasion of southern Lebanon are using satellite images to check if their homes survived, as they are unable to return.

Lebanese displaced by Israel's invasion of southern Lebanon are purchasing satellite images to check if their homes survived. The images help them assess damage without being able to return home.

Women in Nairobi's largest slum face sexual threats and attacks when seeking to purchase clean water from a local cartel. The scarcity of water sources in the area exacerbates the risk of such extortion.

In Nairobi's largest slum, women attempting to purchase clean water face sexual extortion threats from local cartels controlling water access. The scarcity of water sources exacerbates the risk of sexual threats and attacks.

NPR's A Martínez asks former U.S. deputy national security adviser Jon Finer about the impact of the Houthi rebels' blockade of the Red Sea on the global economy.

West Virginia offered cash and incentives to digital nomads during the pandemic to boost the economy, with many staying. Ascend West Virginia is part of similar initiatives nationwide.

Japan's prime minister claims to sleep 0-3 hours nightly. Dr. Sara Benjamin from Johns Hopkins discusses sleep needs for daily functioning.

NPR's Michel Martin discusses the U.S.-Saudi nuclear deal with Daniel Benaim, a former State Department official who worked on Gulf issues.

Israel's UN envoy, Danny Danon, discusses a U.S.-Saudi civilian nuclear power deal, the Iran war, and Israel's evolving relationship with the U.S. with NPR's Ailsa Chang.

The U.S. and Saudi Arabia signed a nuclear agreement that allows the U.S. to transfer nuclear technology to Saudi Arabia, enabling the country to enrich uranium for civilian use. NPR has confirmed the terms of the deal.

The number of men in nursing is increasing, with efforts to recruit them and a strong job market contributing to growth, particularly in the South. Men currently make up about 1 in 8 nurses.

A growing number of men are entering nursing as a stable career, driven by a strong job market and recruitment efforts, particularly in the South. Currently, about 1 in 8 nurses are men.

Joseph Lamont Williams was charged with a felony for refusing to leave a public park where he has lived for years. The case reflects a growing trend of states enforcing camping bans to address homelessness.

NPR’s Tamara Keith and Jasmine Wright of NOTUS discuss Arizona's primary elections, where Republicans will select a nominee to challenge the incumbent governor, Troy Jackson's apparent securing of the Senate nomination for Democrats after Graham Platner's exit, and the fallout from President Trump's remarks on election security.

Hunter Biden stated in an interview that he never wanted his father, former President Joe Biden, to run for re-election but supported his decisions. He emphasized the challenges of the presidency on family life and revealed he did not pressure his father to stop running.

The article discusses the escalating U.S. war with Iran and increased hostilities, with NPR's Ailsa Chang speaking to Suzanne Maloney of the Brookings Institution about the conflict's implications for the wider region.

Trump's team claims no children died from USAID funding cuts, while parents of three individuals provide accounts suggesting otherwise. Marco Rubio and Elon Musk, who supported ending USAID's funding, assert no deaths were linked to the cuts.

Republican campaigns are prioritizing immigration in their advertising spend for the November midterm elections, surpassing Democrats in ad volume and funding. This focus is based on an NPR analysis of advertisement data.

Bill Maher criticized NPR, calling it an extreme 'far-left' outlet and expressed surprise at being invited to appear on the platform.

President Trump claimed TrumpRx is the most significant healthcare development in decades. However, an NPR analysis reveals that drugmakers are only providing discounts on a limited number of their medications.

President Trump promoted TrumpRx as a major healthcare initiative for cheaper drugs, but an NPR analysis reveals that drug manufacturers are only offering discounts on a limited number of medications.

Comedian Bill Maher criticized NPR for being part of the 'far extreme of the left' during an interview with the outlet. He expressed surprise at being invited to appear on the show.

The confirmation of Todd Blanche brings Dani Bensky, an Epstein survivor, to the center stage. She and other women abused by Jeffrey Epstein have formed a 'survivor sisterhood' focused on advocacy and balancing everyday life with motherhood.