Episode 771: When India's Cash Disappeared, Part Two
What happened when India's Prime Minister declared most of the paper money in India worthless? We travel to India to see what happened after the country's demonetization.
Business
After 61 Years, Detroit Gets A Streetcar Once More
The QLine opened to the public on Friday morning, after 10 years of planning and political wrangling. Its backers say the project should be seen primarily as economic development, not transit.
Trump's Lawyers Deny He Has Russian Income Or Debt, 'With A Few Exceptions'
President Trump's attorneys say his tax returns don't show financial ties to Russians, with some exceptions, such as the time he got $95 million from a Russian billionaire.
U.S., China Strike Trade Deal On Beef, Poultry And Natural Gas
China and the U.S. struck a trade deal that allows beef and natural gas exports to China. The agreement will allow U.S. companies to sell liquefied natural gas to China, which is likely to be controversial on the West coast.
U.S.-China Deal On Cooked Chicken Imports Raises Safety Concerns
The U.S. and China reached a new trade deal that would allow U.S. beef imports to China and Chinese cooked chicken imports to the U.S. market. NPR takes a look at the historical significance of the deal and the safety concerns associated with it.
Inflatable Beds: Dangerous For Infants, Attractive To Cash-Strapped Parents
Inflatable beds are increasingly popular, and their soft, impermeable surfaces, increase risk of sudden infant death. But they are often the only bed that a family can afford.
After Conflict-Of-Interest Flap, No China Meetings For Kushner Companies This Weekend
A pitch by Jared Kushner's sister to Chinese investors last weekend drew questions over whether the family company was capitalizing on connections to the White House. This weekend, they're lying low.
DHS Considers Carry-On Laptop Ban On Flights From Europe
The Trump administration has already banned large electronics in cabins of flights from several Middle Eastern countries. The European Union wants talks over the proposal, which could cost airlines.
With Alcoholism Rampant On Nearby Reservation, Nebraska Shuts Town's Liquor Stores
The state shuttered stores in Whiteclay, Neb., which borders the dry Pine Ridge reservation, where half the adults struggle with alcohol abuse. But critics say the move infringes upon business rights.
Convicted Coal Mine CEO Is Taking His Case To The U.S. Supreme Court
Former Massey Energy CEO Don Blankenship announced his plan to appeal after he completed a one-year federal prison sentence for conspiracy to violate federal mine safety laws.