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NPR – Business

Seattle Chef Defends Vaccination Policy For Workers And Dine-In Guests August 1, 2021
Lulu Garcia-Navarro speaks with owner and chef Eric Rivera. He put in place a proof of vaccination policy for customers who want to dine at his popular Seattle restaurant, ADDO.
Why DoorDash Drivers Are On Strike August 1, 2021
Having organized on TikTok, Reddit and Facebook, many DoorDash drivers around the country logged off the app on Saturday. Drivers are demanding tip transparency and higher pay.
Josie Fischels
Chief Medical Officer Explains What Goes Into Requiring COVID-19 Vaccines At Work July 31, 2021
Scott Simon speaks with Dr. Patrick Brennan, Chief Medical Officer of Penn Medicine, about the vaccine requirement adopted for all employees in May.
Popular Game Company Activision Blizzard Sued For Sexual Inequality And Harassment July 31, 2021
Employees of Activision Blizzard, which makes the online game "World of Warcraft," are outraged at their leaders after California sued the company, alleging pervasive sexism and harassment.
Bobby Allyn
As COVID Concern Grows In Kansas, So Does Confusion Over Who Is In Charge July 31, 2021
Kansas Gov. Laura Kelly, a Democrat, has been hesitant to issue any statewide mandates without a ruling from the state Supreme Court on her powers. Counties aren't jumping at the opportunity either.
Abigail Censky
A Lot Of People Blame Baby Boomers For The Housing Shortage, But It's Not So Simple July 30, 2021
Baby boomers have the biggest share of real estate wealth in the U.S. and aren't selling their homes as they grow old. So some people blame boomers for the housing shortage. But is that really fair?
Sarah Gonzalez
Back To The Office? Not Yet. Companies Scramble To Adjust To The Delta Variant July 30, 2021
September was expected to be the month of mass returns to the office. Now the surging extra-contagious coronavirus variant has employers wondering what to do.
Andrea Hsu
New To Investing? Here Are Some Common Mistakes To Avoid And Tips To Follow July 30, 2021
Investing in a smart way can get you set up for whatever the future may bring. But where to begin? Here are a few tips for those who are just entering the world of investing.
Chris Arnold
Planet Money: Why Aren't There Enough Skilled People To Build Houses? July 30, 2021
There is a housing supply shortage in the U.S. The solution should be to build more houses. The problem? There aren't enough people who know how to build them.
Sarah Gonzalez
Private Employers Wrestle With Trying To Vaccinate Their Workforce July 30, 2021
The spread of the Delta variant is renewing pressure on private employers to encourage their workers to get vaccinated. Most aren't yet because of morale, political divisions and a tight labor market.
Steve Inskeep

All Things Considered

NPR Music Critic Talks New Posthumous Prince Album 'Welcome 2 America' July 31, 2021
Welcome 2 America, the first posthumous album from Prince after his death in 2016, was released Friday.
Ann Powers
St. Louis County Health Official Faces Abuse At Council Meeting On Mask Mandate July 31, 2021
NPR's Kelsey Snell speaks with Dr. Faisal Khan, acting director for the St. Louis County health department, about the abusive treatment he says he's received as a result of doing his job.
Life Kit: How To Flirt July 31, 2021
After more than a year in lockdown, the idea of flirting can seem daunting. Luckily, NPR's Life Kit has a refresher.
Andrew Limbong
Federal Pandemic Aid Has Cut Poverty Dramatically, Study Finds July 31, 2021
A new study finds that temporary pandemic aid programs have caused a significant reduction in poverty in the U.S. NPR's Kelsey Snell speaks with Greg Acs of the Urban Institute about their findings.
The National Eviction Freeze Is Expiring. What Happens Next? July 31, 2021
NPR's Kelsey Snell speaks with Emily Benfer, an expert in housing law, about the federal eviction moratorium that is set to expire tonight.
The Challenge Of Public Health Messaging Amid An Ever-Changing Virus July 31, 2021
NPR's Kelsey Snell talks with public health professor Robert Blendon about mistrust in government health agencies and who unvaccinated Americans might trust to be messengers on the COVID-19 vaccine.
Q&A: What's Different About The Delta Variant July 31, 2021
Health officials around the world are adjusting their plans for combatting the coronavirus in light of the more infectious Delta variant — and evidence that even vaccinated people can spread it.
Joe Palca
Australia's Zero Tolerance Policy For COVID-19 Cracks With New Wave Of Cases July 30, 2021
Australia was once seen as a safe haven from COVID-19. NPR's Ailsa Chang talks with Bloomberg's Georgina McKay in Sydney about the rise in new cases and Australians' protests of lockdown measures.
Ailsa Chang
A Lot Of People Blame Baby Boomers For The Housing Shortage, But It's Not So Simple July 30, 2021
Baby boomers have the biggest share of real estate wealth in the U.S. and aren't selling their homes as they grow old. So some people blame boomers for the housing shortage. But is that really fair?
Sarah Gonzalez
Dev Patel Conquers 'The Green Knight' And Embraces Every Role As A Journey July 30, 2021
NPR's Ailsa Chang speaks with Dev Patel, who plays aspiring knight Gaiwan in the new movie, The Green Knight, based on one of the most famous Arthurian legends.
Ailsa Chang

Art and Culture

A Young Literary Star Makes His Posthumous Debut With 'Afterparties' August 1, 2021
Writer Anthony Veasna So was a rising figure in the literary scene until he died in December. His stories captured the fullness of queer, Cambodian American life.
Andrew Limbong
A Russian Immigrant To The U.S. Humorously Recounts Her Experience, Love For America August 1, 2021
It's a particular pleasure to see our splintered country through the eyes of Margarita Gokun Silver, a determined and appreciative emigree, in 'I Named My Dog Pushkin.'
Martha Anne Toll
In 'Goldenrod,' A Poet Finds Lessons In The Good, The Bad And The Unexpected August 1, 2021
Maggie Smith's new poetry collection considers the human tendency to search for universal truths — but she looks for those truths in things we can see every day, as ordinary as rosebushes and rocks.
Jeevika Verma
Life Kit: How To Flirt July 31, 2021
After more than a year in lockdown, the idea of flirting can seem daunting. Luckily, NPR's Life Kit has a refresher.
Andrew Limbong
IPhone Photo Award Winners Capture Tender Moments, Stark Contrasts And A Magical Sky July 31, 2021
The winning images from this year's iPhone Photography Awards feature a man connecting with his horse, two rugged shepherds holding soft lambs and a figure looking into a brilliant night sky.
Adela Wu
'Wait Wait' For July 31, 2021: Comedian Stephen Fry Plays Not My Job July 31, 2021
Stephen Fry is an actor, comedian, author and quiz show host. He's done it all, so we'll ask him about people who've done almost nothing, one-hit wonders.
Feeling Lost? These 3 Fantasy Novels Will Help You Be The Hero Of Your Own Story July 31, 2021
Sometimes books can be a literal escape, not just a figurative one. Our critic Alethea Kontis recommends three fantasy novels that helped her along the way as she escaped an abusive relationship.
Alethea Kontis
Monsters And Magic Run In The Family In These 2 YA Novels July 31, 2021
Six Crimson Cranes and The River Has Teeth — two new July YA novels — both focus on monstrous mothers and folkloric family magic. But apart from that, they couldn't be more different.
Caitlyn Paxson
Dev Patel Conquers 'The Green Knight' And Embraces Every Role As A Journey July 30, 2021
NPR's Ailsa Chang speaks with Dev Patel, who plays aspiring knight Gaiwan in the new movie, The Green Knight, based on one of the most famous Arthurian legends.
Ailsa Chang
Acting Is 'Problem Solving,' Says Courtney B. Vance July 30, 2021
Vance played attorney Johnnie Cochran in The People v. O.J. Simpson. Now he takes to the pulpit as Aretha Franklin's father, Rev. C.L Franklin, in Genius: Aretha. Originally broadcast April 21, 2021.
Terry Gross