The Latest World Nearly 100 people killed seeking aid in Gaza on Sunday, Palestinian officials say Dozens of Palestinians were killed across Gaza on Sunday as they tried to get food aid, according to local health authorities, one of the deadliest days in recent months for those seeking assistance. Daniel Estrin Arts & Life Jane Austen fans mark 250 years since the writer's birth with a wave of parties Jane Austen fans are celebrating 250 years since the writer's birth with a series of celebrations – including Georgian costume balls, where attendees try out period dancing. Robbie Griffiths Music Pop music from the late 2000s is back — as 'recession pop' You may have heard of recession meals and wardrobes. Now, we have "recession pop" - bangers from 2008-2010 gaining popularity with a younger audience. Adrian Ma National Some parents are reconsidering the safety of sleepaway camps after Camp Mystic deaths Sleepover camps are seen as an American tradition. But the deaths of so many children at Camp Mystic during the Texas floods have led some parents to question the safety of the camps. Amy Held Health Rising maternal mortality is fuelling distrust in the medical establishment in Georgia Maternal mortality rates are rising, especially for Black women. In one community in Georgia, some women say they are losing trust in doctors and hospitals. Katia Riddle National In the West Virginia mountains, a radio station is caught in the funding cut crossfire Allegheny Mountain Radio, a network of three community stations, is not an NPR member station. But it will get caught in the crossfire of funding cuts. Frank Langfitt Adam Aleksic discusses 'Algospeak' and how social media is changing how we talk NPR's Adrian Ma talks to Adam Aleksic about his new book, "Algospeak," which looks at how algorithms and online creators are affeting the way people speak offline. Adrian Ma An invasive species of algae could be behind rising mercury levels in the food chain Researchers are looking at an invasive species of algae along the Atlantic coast as a possible reason for mercury in the food chain. Kelly Kenoyer Politics It's not a major election year, but political ads are everywhere If it feels like there is an influx of political ads right now, it's because there are. We look at why the ads are everywhere and who is paying for them. Domenico Montanaro World Transatlantic security specialist discusses Trump's shift in policy towards Ukraine NPR's Adrian Ma talks to former top defense official Jim Townsend about the significance of President Trump's new agreement to send weapons to Ukraine. Adrian Ma Prev 1296 of 1644 Next Sponsored
World Nearly 100 people killed seeking aid in Gaza on Sunday, Palestinian officials say Dozens of Palestinians were killed across Gaza on Sunday as they tried to get food aid, according to local health authorities, one of the deadliest days in recent months for those seeking assistance. Daniel Estrin
Arts & Life Jane Austen fans mark 250 years since the writer's birth with a wave of parties Jane Austen fans are celebrating 250 years since the writer's birth with a series of celebrations – including Georgian costume balls, where attendees try out period dancing. Robbie Griffiths
Music Pop music from the late 2000s is back — as 'recession pop' You may have heard of recession meals and wardrobes. Now, we have "recession pop" - bangers from 2008-2010 gaining popularity with a younger audience. Adrian Ma
National Some parents are reconsidering the safety of sleepaway camps after Camp Mystic deaths Sleepover camps are seen as an American tradition. But the deaths of so many children at Camp Mystic during the Texas floods have led some parents to question the safety of the camps. Amy Held
Health Rising maternal mortality is fuelling distrust in the medical establishment in Georgia Maternal mortality rates are rising, especially for Black women. In one community in Georgia, some women say they are losing trust in doctors and hospitals. Katia Riddle
National In the West Virginia mountains, a radio station is caught in the funding cut crossfire Allegheny Mountain Radio, a network of three community stations, is not an NPR member station. But it will get caught in the crossfire of funding cuts. Frank Langfitt
Adam Aleksic discusses 'Algospeak' and how social media is changing how we talk NPR's Adrian Ma talks to Adam Aleksic about his new book, "Algospeak," which looks at how algorithms and online creators are affeting the way people speak offline. Adrian Ma
An invasive species of algae could be behind rising mercury levels in the food chain Researchers are looking at an invasive species of algae along the Atlantic coast as a possible reason for mercury in the food chain. Kelly Kenoyer
Politics It's not a major election year, but political ads are everywhere If it feels like there is an influx of political ads right now, it's because there are. We look at why the ads are everywhere and who is paying for them. Domenico Montanaro
World Transatlantic security specialist discusses Trump's shift in policy towards Ukraine NPR's Adrian Ma talks to former top defense official Jim Townsend about the significance of President Trump's new agreement to send weapons to Ukraine. Adrian Ma
