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U.S. aims to hold Russia, Belarus accountable for Ukrainian children sent to Russia
The State Department and the Yale School of Public Health's Humanitarian Research Lab release new information about Belarus' "complicity in and support for" Russia's abduction of Ukrainian children.
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2:16
Does Xi Jinping's U.S. trip suggest the 2 countries will strengthen business ties?
NPR's Michel Martin talks to Zongyuan Zoe Liu of the Council on Foreign Relations, about the U.S.-China business relationship after President Biden met with China's leader.
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3:55
A mother and son come back to StoryCorps for a final interview
Jackie and Scott Miller, a mother and son, first came to StoryCorps in 2008, and Jackie revealed a secret. Jackie is now 88, and her health is declining. They came back for one more conversation.
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3:19
Community supports Palestinian restaurateur grieving the death of relatives in Gaza
As the Israel-Hamas war rages on, diaspora communities around the world can do little more than watch events unfold. But a Palestinian business owner in a D.C. suburb is doing something about it.
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2:46
Voters in Argentina face one of the most consequential elections in recent memory
Voters will cast ballots Sunday in the presidential election. The race is between the country's finance minister and a political newcomer: a far-right libertarian economist and TV pundit.
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4:15
Why does Apple TV+ have so many of the best streaming shows you've never heard of?
People may grumble about Apple's higher monthly fee, but there are a lot of original series packed in their lineup that many viewers haven't yet considered.
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3:44
MOTA’s fall exhibition explores connections between Unangax̂ communities in America and Russia
In this episode of “Island Interviews,” MOTA's Thomas McLenigan and Jenya Anichtchenko shared their thoughts on the fall exhibition and the impact they hope “Family Mosaics” will have on visitors.
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18:14
Scientists say warming seas helped cause Alaska’s snow crab crash
When scientists estimated that more than 10 billion snow crab had disappeared from the Eastern Bering Sea between 2018 and 2021, industry stakeholders and fisheries scientists had several ideas about where they’d gone. Some thought bycatch, disease, cannibalism, or crab fishing, while others believed it could be predation from other sea animals like Pacific cod. But now, scientists say they’ve distinguished the most likely cause for the disappearance. The culprit is a marine heatwave between 2018 and 2019, according to a new study authored by a group of scientists with the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration.
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3:49
Four people charged in YKCC smuggling attempt
Alaska State Troopers are accusing two people of smuggling drugs into the Yukon Kuskokwim Correctional Center. They say that two people that are currently in jail organized it.
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0:47
Big 3 autoworkers vote 'yes' to historic UAW contracts
With voting nearly complete, long-time workers should soon see pay rise by about 33%, while some newer workers and temps will see their pay more than double. Final tallies are expected this weekend.
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3:40
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