The Latest Sports World Cup cities slow to reveal FIFA required human rights protection plans FIFA is requiring World Cup host cities to have a human rights action plan in place before the games begin. So far, only a handful of the 16 host cities have made their plans public. Marlon Hyde Arts & Life Kids in Louisville get their own Kentucky Derby parade The Kentucky Derby is celebrated by locals in Louisville — including its smallest residents, who get their own downtown parade. Rebecca Feldhaus Adams Health A look at one of the farms RFK Jr. has pointed to as a model for 'reparenting' The U.S. health secretary says he wants to shift addiction care toward an approach that includes rural farms or camps for people in recovery. Many addiction experts say the idea is outdated. Brian Mann Belle Burden's marriage ended, and she found her voice NPR's Juana Summers speaks with author Belle Burden about her memoir Strangers, and the powerful response the book is having. Karen Zamora Asia Dirty nickel: The health costs of mining in Indonesia Indonesia is in the midst of a nickel boom, but there are concerns about how the mineral is mined and refined, and about its cost to the environment and local health. Katerina Barton Health Care 'They’re going to learn about Frank': UW psychiatric hospital dedicated to Chopp Jake Goldstein-Street/Washington State Standard National DOD officials say Iran war has cost $25 billion so far during Congressional grilling The Pentagon says that the cost of the war with Iran is estimated to be some $25 billion. Defense officials were appearing on the Hill for budget discussions. Tom Bowman Law & Courts After Supreme Court ruling, what's the future of the Voting Rights Act? NPR's Mary Louise Kelly speaks with election law expert Richard Hasen about Wednesday's Supreme Court ruling in the landmark case Louisiana v. Callais. Tyler Bartlam Sports Mic malfunction leads to 'O Canada' sing along In Buffalo, N.Y., Tuesday night, the Sabres faced off against the Boston Bruins. The microphone malfunctioned during the singing of the Canadian anthem, but the crowd stepped up. Daniel Ofman 50,000 protestors were arrested in Iran. Some are facing the death penalty Some 50,000 people were arrested in Iran during the anti-regime protests that led up to the Iran war. Most are still in prisons and their families get little to no information about them. Durrie Bouscaren Prev 3 of 1648 Next Sponsored
Sports World Cup cities slow to reveal FIFA required human rights protection plans FIFA is requiring World Cup host cities to have a human rights action plan in place before the games begin. So far, only a handful of the 16 host cities have made their plans public. Marlon Hyde
Arts & Life Kids in Louisville get their own Kentucky Derby parade The Kentucky Derby is celebrated by locals in Louisville — including its smallest residents, who get their own downtown parade. Rebecca Feldhaus Adams
Health A look at one of the farms RFK Jr. has pointed to as a model for 'reparenting' The U.S. health secretary says he wants to shift addiction care toward an approach that includes rural farms or camps for people in recovery. Many addiction experts say the idea is outdated. Brian Mann
Belle Burden's marriage ended, and she found her voice NPR's Juana Summers speaks with author Belle Burden about her memoir Strangers, and the powerful response the book is having. Karen Zamora
Asia Dirty nickel: The health costs of mining in Indonesia Indonesia is in the midst of a nickel boom, but there are concerns about how the mineral is mined and refined, and about its cost to the environment and local health. Katerina Barton
Health Care 'They’re going to learn about Frank': UW psychiatric hospital dedicated to Chopp Jake Goldstein-Street/Washington State Standard
National DOD officials say Iran war has cost $25 billion so far during Congressional grilling The Pentagon says that the cost of the war with Iran is estimated to be some $25 billion. Defense officials were appearing on the Hill for budget discussions. Tom Bowman
Law & Courts After Supreme Court ruling, what's the future of the Voting Rights Act? NPR's Mary Louise Kelly speaks with election law expert Richard Hasen about Wednesday's Supreme Court ruling in the landmark case Louisiana v. Callais. Tyler Bartlam
Sports Mic malfunction leads to 'O Canada' sing along In Buffalo, N.Y., Tuesday night, the Sabres faced off against the Boston Bruins. The microphone malfunctioned during the singing of the Canadian anthem, but the crowd stepped up. Daniel Ofman
50,000 protestors were arrested in Iran. Some are facing the death penalty Some 50,000 people were arrested in Iran during the anti-regime protests that led up to the Iran war. Most are still in prisons and their families get little to no information about them. Durrie Bouscaren