Democratic Sen. Amy Klobuchar discusses killing of Minnesota lawmaker Melissa Hortman
NPR's Michel Martin talks with Sen. Amy Klobuchar, D-Minn., about the killing of Minnesota lawmaker Melissa Hortman, who was fatally shot a day after they had dinner together.
Moderna requests FDA authorization for its COVID vaccine for very young kids
Moderna announced Thursday that the company has asked the Food and Drug Administration to authorize a low-dose version of its COVID-19 vaccine as the first vaccine for children younger than age 5.
Experts expect Putin will try to weaponize its energy resources
NPR's Steve Inskeep talks to Daniel Yergin, vice chairman of S&P Global, about the impact of Russian President Putin's move to cut off gas to Poland and Bulgaria on Europe's energy economy.
Bristling under economic sanctions imposed by the West, Russia fires back
Russia is cutting off natural gas supplies to Poland and Bulgaria, and has demanded countries pay for energy in rubles. The move is seen as a warning by Russia to bigger European energy consumers.
Plans by Florida Republicans to end Disney World's special status may not be legal
A pledge by Florida's governor to end Disney World's status as an independent district may not be easy to carry out. A law may prevent the governor from dissolving the independent district.
Proof sheets of the first 'Harry Potter' book are up for auction
The 109 sheets are thought to be the only surviving galley proof of J.K. Rowling's Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone. The item is expected to sell for more than $25,000.
News brief: Russia cuts gas exports, Title 42 hearing, GDP preview
Moscow cut off all energy supplies to Poland and Bulgaria. A federal judge blocks Title 42, a pandemic immigration policy, from being rolled back. New economic data is released Thursday morning.
U.K. family's new puppy digs up valuable rare coins
Ollie was with the family for about 10 minutes when he started digging, and came up with 15 gold pieces dating back to the 19th Century. They are worth more than $7,000.
U.N. investigators have documented nearly 3,000 civilians deaths in Ukraine
NPR's Rachel Martin speaks with Matilda Bogner, the U.N. human rights monitoring mission chief in Ukraine, about her team's work documenting the conflict.
Encore: Cities like Tulsa, Okla., are paying people to move there
Many workers now have the ability to work remotely. And cities across the country are trying to lure these workers with cash and other perks.
A major voice of Egypt's 2011 uprising publishes an anthology of his writings
NPR's Leila Fadel talks to Egyptian human rights activist Sanaa Seif about her brother, a well-known voice of Egypt's 2011 uprising, who completed his new book from prison.
The Southwest's spring wildfire season has started earlier than normal
Experts say the Southwestern U.S. is now the driest it's been in 1,200 years, which has many on edge for another long, destructive summer for wildfires.
