Young Americans Are Retreating From Intimacy
NPR’s David Greene speaks with The Atlantic magazine writer Kate Julian about her cover story titled “The Sex Recession,” which says young Americans are retreating from intimacy.
Chicago Security Guard Killed By Police While Detaining An Alleged Shooter
Early Sunday morning, Jemel Roberson detained an alleged shooter at the Chicago-area nightclub where he worked as a security officer, when police arrived, they shot and killed Roberson.
Latinos Increasingly Concerned About Their Place In U.S. Society, Survey Finds
A majority of Hispanics say they are dissatisfied with the way things are going in the country, according to a new survey by the Pew Research Center.
U.S. Officials ‘Harden’ Border With Mexico To Prepare For Migrant Caravan
Several lanes of northbound traffic from Tijuana will be closed to install “port hardening infrastructure equipment.” U.S. Customs and Border Protection says drivers should expect delays.
People Who Had Fled California Wildfires Find Community And Support In Shelters
NPR’s Ailsa Chang speaks with Tony Briggs of the American Red Cross from the Butte County Fairgrounds, where community members who fled the Camp Fire have been taking shelter and receiving support.
The Latest On What’s Now The Deadliest Wildfire In California History
At least 42 are dead in Butte County, Calif., where a devastating fire tore through the small town of Paradise and other communities. Many residents were left with nothing. Hundreds are still missing.
How Amazon’s New Headquarters Could Change Communities In New York And Virginia
Amazon announced its expanding footprint, adding some 25,000 jobs in Long Island City in Queens and Arlington, Va. Some in those cities are worried about housing prices and congestion on the roads.
Asian-American High School Seniors Closely Watching Harvard Affirmative Action Case
A lawsuit alleging Harvard University discriminates against Asian-American students in admissions has brought affirmative action — and its future — into the news.
Opening Statements Begin In ‘El Chapo’ Trial
NPR’s Ailsa Chang speaks with Vice reporter Keegan Hamilton, host of the podcast Chapo, about the opening day in the trial of Joaquín “El Chapo” Guzmán.
2 Electric Utilities Reported Problems Minutes Before Deadly Wildfires Began
Both Pacific Gas & Electric and Southern California Edison had warned customers that the companies might need to shut off power because of heightened fire risks.
Addressing Veteran Suicides In Song And Prose
Dan Johnson is a Texas singer and songwriter who’s launched a non-profit called Operation Hemingway to educate the public, and especially veterans, about the warning signs of suicide.
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