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NPR – Business

A former Boeing test pilot has been indicted in connection with the 737 Max October 14, 2021
Mark Forkner is charged with deceiving safety regulators who were evaluating the plane, which was later involved in two deadly crashes.
David Schaper
The California oil spill was about 25,000 gallons — one-fifth what officials feared October 14, 2021
The leak was previously estimated to be at least 25,000 gallons and no more than 132,000 gallons. The Coast Guard now says it was closer to the lower figure.
The Associated Press
A half-shredded Banksy piece is auctioned for $25.4 million, a record for the artist October 14, 2021
"Love is in the Bin" made history when it was created during a 2018 auction. The crowd back then was shocked when a shredder activated as soon as the sale was complete, partly shredding the piece.
Sharon Pruitt-Young
'Striketober' is here, with workers increasingly vocal about what they want October 14, 2021
In industries ranging from health care to manufacturing to entertainment, workers across the country are willing to strike for better wages and working conditions.
Andrea Hsu
A Missouri newspaper told the state about a security risk. Now it faces prosecution October 14, 2021
The St. Louis Post-Dispatch says it alerted officials to a security flaw on a state website. Gov. Mike Parson described it as a hack that be investigated and could cost taxpayers $50 million.
Rachel Treisman
Floods threaten to shut down a quarter of U.S. roads and critical buildings October 14, 2021
A new report says floods could shut down a quarter of the country's critical facilities like airports, hospitals, government buildings, and schools — and the roads that take you there.
Jeffrey Pierre
Among the country's supply chain problems? Bottlenecking at ports like Long Beach October 14, 2021
NPR's Ailsa Chang talks with Mario Cordero, the executive director for the Port of Long Beach, about the bottleneck at ports.
Ailsa Chang
Microsoft to end LinkedIn in China due to 'challenging' environment October 14, 2021
Microsoft says it's pulling the plug on LinkedIn in China. The decision concludes a seven-year run, at the end of which it became too tough an environment for the networking service to keep operating.
John Ruwitch
Airline pilots push back on vaccine mandates October 14, 2021
Most airlines now require employees to get a COVID-19 vaccine, but some pilots at American and Southwest are fighting the mandate, claiming potential career-ending vaccine side effects.
David Schaper
The 'Pandora Papers' expose the secret financial dealings of the global elite October 14, 2021
Greg Miller of The Washington Post is part of the team that sifted through millions of documents to reveal how dictators, oligarchs, drug dealers and others hide assets in secret accounts.
Terry Gross

All Things Considered

Democrats haggle over how to scale back their spending plan to win over centrists October 14, 2021
Democrats in Congress are trying to thread a seemingly impossible needle. They say they want to address things like child care, climate change and poverty. But they also need to keep the price down.
Kelsey Snell
Novelist Margaret Verble on history, family and identity October 14, 2021
NPR's Ari Shapiro speaks with Margaret Verble, author of When Two Feathers Fell from the Sky, a story about a young Cherokee horse-diver who is finding her way in the Jim Crow South.
Ari Shapiro
FDA advisers recommend Moderna booster shot for at-risk adults October 14, 2021
The Food and Drug Administration's vaccine advisory committee met Thursday to consider whether a Moderna booster shot is safe and helpful in the country's fight against COVID-19.
Pien Huang
Colorado now requires gender-affirming care to be covered by private health insurance October 14, 2021
Colorado now requires private health insurance plans to cover gender-affirming care for trans people like facial bone remodeling and hormone therapy. Health advocates say it's a very big deal.
Sarah McCammon
He worked as a U.S. immigration agent for 18 years — as an undocumented immigrant October 14, 2021
In spite of serving his country for nearly 25 years, this U.S. immigration agent is an undocumented immigrant — and just as deportable as the people he'd been ejecting for 18 years.
John Burnett
'Striketober' is here, with workers increasingly vocal about what they want October 14, 2021
In industries ranging from health care to manufacturing to entertainment, workers across the country are willing to strike for better wages and working conditions.
Andrea Hsu
Among the country's supply chain problems? Bottlenecking at ports like Long Beach October 14, 2021
NPR's Ailsa Chang talks with Mario Cordero, the executive director for the Port of Long Beach, about the bottleneck at ports.
Ailsa Chang
Microsoft to end LinkedIn in China due to 'challenging' environment October 14, 2021
Microsoft says it's pulling the plug on LinkedIn in China. The decision concludes a seven-year run, at the end of which it became too tough an environment for the networking service to keep operating.
John Ruwitch
How social media has changed migration to the United States October 14, 2021
For migrants traveling north to the U.S-Mexico border from countries like Chile and Brazil, the trip has become virtually impossible without two things — a smuggler and social media.
Ailsa Chang
The dinosaur extinction led to lots of new mammals and birds — and snakes to eat them October 14, 2021
After the dinosaurs disappeared, the world saw an explosion of birds and mammals. But a study suggests a burst of new snakes appeared, too, with diets to match the newly expanding array of animals.
Christopher Intagliata

Art and Culture

'The Morning Show' recap, Season 2, Episode 5: What happens in Vegas October 15, 2021
Alex has pain and is a pain, Bradley works her way through her new relationship, Cory experiences a very late conversion to having a conscience, and Mitch wears cozy clothes in quarantine.
Linda Holmes
Grover's iconic Sesame Street children's book turns 50 October 15, 2021
For NPR's 50th anniversary we look at an influential children's book that is turning 50. It features Sesame Street's Grover trying desperately to avoid "The Monster at the End of this Book."
Yolanda López's first museum show opens Saturday, just weeks after the artist's death October 15, 2021
The exhibit at San Diego's Museum of Contemporary Art will include 50 of the artist's pieces, including the Virgen de Guadalupe triptych which remains one of López's best known works.
Vanessa Romo
'Why We Fly' flips dusty old cheerleader stereotypes upside down October 15, 2021
In their new YA novel, Kimberly Jones and Gilly Segal tell the story of a cheerleading squad whose white captain convinces them to take a knee to protest injustice — and the backlash that follows.
Alethea Kontis
Oxford English Dictionary rides the K-wave with a big Korean update October 14, 2021
The influence of Korean culture has reached the pages of the Oxford English Dictionary: 26 new words related to Korean culture were added and 11 words were revised.
Tien Le
A half-shredded Banksy piece is auctioned for $25.4 million, a record for the artist October 14, 2021
"Love is in the Bin" made history when it was created during a 2018 auction. The crowd back then was shocked when a shredder activated as soon as the sale was complete, partly shredding the piece.
Sharon Pruitt-Young
Beloved children's author and wilderness enthusiast Gary Paulsen has died at 82 October 14, 2021
Gary Paulsen — whose wilderness adventure Hatchet taught generations of kids to survive in the forest — worked as a farmhand, truck driver and satellite technician before turning to writing.
Samantha Balaban
'The Last Duel' is a 'Rashomon'-style #MeToo story — and a messy medieval epic October 14, 2021
Ridley Scott's epic, which opens in 1386 Paris, tells the story of a duel between a squire of a knight from three points of view — including that of the woman they're fighting over.
Justin Chang
She reclaims toxic waste dumps, and she just won a major landscape architecture award October 14, 2021
Julie Bargmann, the first recipient of the Oberlander International Landscape Architecture Prize, redesigns waste dumps, landfills, Superfund sites — places she calls "the gnarliest."
Neda Ulaby
Todd Haynes' new film takes us deep into The Velvet Underground October 14, 2021
In his first documentary, filmmaker Todd Haynes uses the language of experimental cinema to spotlight the Velvet Underground, a legendary band that flowered within New York's avant-garde art world.
Allyson McCabe