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NPR – Business

FDA Analysis Of Johnson & Johnson COVID-19 Vaccine Finds It Safe, Effective February 24, 2021
The Food and Drug Administration released an analysis of Johnson & Johnson's COVID-19 vaccine Wednesday morning that appears to support its authorization for emergency use.
Scott Hensley
Under Pressure, Postmaster General Calls For Changes To Mail Delivery February 24, 2021
Louis DeJoy is testifying about shortfalls at the U.S. Postal Service. Despite calls for his resignation, DeJoy say he plans to follow through on an overhaul plan. "Get used to me," he said.
Brian Naylor
For Black Families, Evictions Are Still At A Crisis Point — Despite Moratorium February 24, 2021
"Black individuals make up about 21% of all renters, but they make up 35% of all defendants on eviction cases," says Peter Hepburn, a researcher for Princeton University's Eviction Lab.
Pam Fessler
Biden Executive Order Seeks Fixes For Shortfalls Of Foreign-Made Items February 24, 2021
President Biden is expected to sign an order on Wednesday to kick off sweeping reviews of products that have run short in recent months, including semiconductors and pharmaceutical ingredients.
Franco Ordoñez
High-End Medical Provider Let Ineligible People Skip COVID-19 Vaccine Line February 24, 2021
Concierge health care provider One Medical has been allowing ineligible people to receive COVID-19 vaccines. Staff questioned what they saw as inappropriate, internal documents obtained by NPR show.
Tim Mak
Biden To Sign Order Seeking Homegrown Fixes For Shortfalls Of Foreign-Made Items February 24, 2021
During the pandemic, the U.S. couldn't import enough gloves. Recently, car makers ran out of semiconductors. So the White House wants to find ways to make more critical items in the United States.
Franco Ordoñez
Board Members Resign From Texas Electric Grid Operator After Mass Power Outages February 24, 2021
The Electric Reliability Council of Texas has been heavily criticized after last week's winter storm left more than 4 million Texans without power for several days.
Jaclyn Diaz
After Explosion, FAA Orders Engine Checks On Boeing's Pratt & Whitney Powered Planes February 24, 2021
Days after the explosion of an airplane engine over Colorado, the FAA is requiring all aircraft equipped with the same components to undergo fresh inspections, effective immediately.
Vanessa Romo
Ahmed Zaki Yamani, Key To Making Saudi Arabia A World Oil Power, Dies At 90 February 23, 2021
He was Saudi Arabia's oil minister for nearly 25 years, rising to fame for engineering the 1973 oil embargo and negotiating Saudi control of Aramco from U.S. fuel giants.
Jackie Northam
From Cleveland To Boston, Newsrooms Revisit Old Stories To Offer A 'Fresh Start' February 23, 2021
The Boston Globe has begun letting people ask to revisit or remove past coverage of their actions that has since damaged their reputations. Here's how a similar effort has played out in Cleveland.
Claire Miller

All Things Considered

Prior Tenants Alert Current Tenants To Illegal Rent Raises On Prince Edward Island February 24, 2021
NPR's Mary Louise Kelly talks with Darcie Lanthier about people sending cards to their old addresses in Prince Edward Island, Canada to let current tenants know if the rent has been raised illegally.
In Tribal Constitution Change, The Cherokee Nation Addresses A History Of Enslavement February 24, 2021
The Cherokee Nation Supreme Court ruled the nation must remove "by blood" from its tribal constitution in response to a U.S. government decision to include descendants of those enslaved by the tribe.
Graham Lee Brewer
SCOTUS Hears Case On Whether Police Can Enter Homes For Misdemeanors Without Warrants February 24, 2021
The Supreme Court heard arguments in a case involving an officer who pursued a misdemeanor suspect into his home without a warrant. Civil liberties groups say the case could expand police powers.
Nina Totenberg
Torture Victims See Syrian Intelligence Official Convicted For War Crimes February 24, 2021
In a landmark step in the effort to hold Syrian officials accountable for war crimes, a German court convicted a former Syrian intelligence officer and sentenced him to four and a half years in jail.
Deborah Amos
Véronique Tadjo's 'In The Company Of Men' Focuses On West Africa's Ebola Outbreak February 24, 2021
NPR's Ari Shapiro talks with writer Véronique Tadjo about her book, In The Company of Men. It's a novel about the Ebola outbreak in West Africa, first published in French in 2017.
A Korean-American Family Adapts To Life In Arkansas In 'Minari' February 24, 2021
NPR's Ailsa Chang talks with director Lee Isaac Chung about his new film Minari, which tells a story loosely based around his parents' of a Korean-American family adapting to life on an Arkansas farm.
Republican Sen. Rick Scott On Why He Opposes Biden's COVID-19 Relief Package February 24, 2021
NPR's Mary Louise Kelly talks with Sen. Rick Scott, R-Fla., about his role as chair of the National Republican Senatorial Committee and his opposition to President Biden's COVID-19 relief package.
Palestinians Hurt In Protests Of Israeli Teen's Death Caused By A Police Chase February 24, 2021
Israeli police reportedly sped after young Israeli settlers suspected of throwing rocks at Palestinians. In the chase, the settlers' car flipped over, killing one of them. It's caused fury.
Daniel Estrin
Thousands In Texas Still Don't Have Power As Lawmakers Investigate ERCOT February 24, 2021
As more Texans get their water restored, fallout from the mass blackout continues. There have been resignations from the body that oversees the grid, and lawmakers open their investigation tomorrow.
Deirdre Walsh
Could Nuclear Power Aid In Travel To Mars? February 24, 2021
Nuclear power is potentially dangerous. So is sending humans to Mars. But some researchers think a nuclear-powered rocket might be the best way to travel to the red planet.
Geoff Brumfiel

Art and Culture

Véronique Tadjo's 'In The Company Of Men' Focuses On West Africa's Ebola Outbreak February 24, 2021
NPR's Ari Shapiro talks with writer Véronique Tadjo about her book, In The Company of Men. It's a novel about the Ebola outbreak in West Africa, first published in French in 2017.
A Korean-American Family Adapts To Life In Arkansas In 'Minari' February 24, 2021
NPR's Ailsa Chang talks with director Lee Isaac Chung about his new film Minari, which tells a story loosely based around his parents' of a Korean-American family adapting to life on an Arkansas farm.
The Pandemic Has Made An Unlikely Star Out Of A Brooklyn Librarian February 24, 2021
The pandemic has yielded a silver lining for the Brooklyn Public Library. Bilingual librarian Tenzin Kalsang's Tibetan story time has been drawing audiences in the thousands.
Sally Herships
A Botched Execution Leads To A Search For Answers In 'Two Truths And A Lie' February 24, 2021
Ellen McGarrahan was a young reporter for The Miami Herald, when she witnessed an execution that went horribly wrong. She revisits the case of Jesse Tafero in an intense new true crime book.
Maureen Corrigan
Tim O'Brien On Late-In-Life Fatherhood And The Things He Carried From Vietnam February 24, 2021
Now 74, O'Brien didn't become a father until his late 50s. He reflects on writing, mortality and his experiences in Vietnam in the new documentary, The War and Peace of Tim O'Brien.
Terry Gross
On 'The Kitchen Front,' 4 Women Cook Their Way To Victory February 24, 2021
In Jennifer Ryan's new novel, set in England in 1942, four women from different backgrounds compete in a cooking contest with a possibly life-changing prize: The chance to cohost a BBC cooking show.
Maria Godoy
'Ginny & Georgia' Has Trouble Getting Georgia Out Of Ginny's Way February 24, 2021
The Netflix series about a young single mom and her teenage daughter has drawn comparisons to Gilmore Girls. It's messier than that.
Linda Holmes
In 'Superman & Lois,' The Man Of Steel Faces His Biggest Challenge Yet: Fatherhood February 23, 2021
A new TV series brings Superman (and Lois) back to the small screen — with a twist. This time, they're small-town parents trying to raise teenagers and deal with ordinary (and not-so-ordinary) life.
Eric Deggans
Lawrence Ferlinghetti, Beat Poet And Small-Press Publisher, Dies At 101 February 23, 2021
In 1956, Ferlinghetti published the first edition of Allen Ginsberg's Howl. According to one critic, his greatest accomplishments were fighting censorship and starting a small-press revolution.
Tom Vitale
What Does The 'War' Over Obamacare Reveal About Our Governing Bodies? February 23, 2021
In his new book, The Ten Year War, Jonathan Cohn looks at the intense debate surrounding the Affordable Care Act, the compromises of the law itself, and the ongoing fight for universal health care.
Terry Gross