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NPR – Business

Consumer Safety Agency Warns People With Children To Stop Using The Peloton Tread+ April 18, 2021
The U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission has issued a warning about the Peloton Tread+ after reports of children being injured. Peloton insists the machine is safe when used as directed.
Eric McDaniel
Journalists Battle Against Hedge Fund Giant Alden Global April 18, 2021
Reporters at Tribune Co. papers across the country are trying to avoid the company's purchase by Alden Global. The hedge fund is known to slash budgets and staff in the name of profits.
David Folkenflik
For Some Americans, Getting A Vaccine Is As Easy As Showing Up To Work April 18, 2021
Companies like Tyson and Amazon are offering on-site coronavirus vaccinations to their employees in order remove barriers to getting the shots.
H.J. Mai
SpaceX Wins $2.9 Billion Contract For Next Lunar Lander April 17, 2021
The company beat out two others in its bid to develop a lunar lander that will bring Americans back to the moon in the coming years.
Matthew S. Schwartz
Producer Scott Rudin Steps Back From Broadway Following Allegations Of Bullying April 17, 2021
The producer announced Saturday that he would take a step back after allegations of bullying and workplace misconduct were reported this month.
Dustin Jones
U.S Economy Looking Good As Spending Jumps In March April 17, 2021
There was lots of good news on the economic front this week. Consumers are spending more money and fewer people are getting laid off.
Scott Horsley
Behind Those 'Extended Auto Warranties' Robocalls April 16, 2021
Calls about "extended auto warranties" blow up our phones over and over. But where did these calls begin? And what are they actually offering?
Amanda Aronczyk
Big Union Loss At Amazon Warehouse Casts Shadow Over Labor Movement April 16, 2021
The resounding vote against forming a union at an Amazon warehouse in Alabama is a blow to the labor movement. It has glimmers of hope but in the private sector unions are rare and mostly weak.
Stephan Bisaha
The U.S. Faces Another Pandemic Shortage, This Time For Lab Equipment April 16, 2021
Science labs across the country are running low on crucial equipment. Our Planet Money team investigated what is behind the supply shortage.
Sally Herships
Losing It All: Mobile Home Owners Evicted Over Small Debts During Pandemic April 16, 2021
Mobile home owners right now are twice as likely as other homeowners to be behind on housing payments. And some are losing their homes over small amounts of rent they owe for land the home sits on.
Chris Arnold

All Things Considered

'Renegade' Rug Makers Create Community, Tufting On TikTok April 18, 2021
With industrial metal tufting guns, fiber artists can make colorful, textured designs — Pokémon characters, candy wrappers, portraiture — worthy of walls, floors or social media feeds.
Fiona Geiran
In Brooklyn Center 'War Zone,' Minnesota Volunteers Step In To Help April 18, 2021
The police killing of 20-year-old Daunte Wright has spurred seven nights of street protests in Brooklyn Center, Minn. Amid tear gas and grief, local organizers are stepping up.
What To Expect In Chauvin Trial This Week April 18, 2021
In Minneapolis, residents brace for a possible verdict this week in the murder trial against former Minneapolis police officer Derek Chauvin.
Leila Fadel
Despite Strained Relations, U.S. And China Agree To Combat Climate Change Together April 18, 2021
The U.S. and China say they will work together to tackle climate change. It's a rare display of cooperation amid an overall tense relationship.
Emily Feng
Writer Gets LinkedIn To Make Room For Parents Trying To Re-Enter Workforce April 18, 2021
NPR's Michel Martin speaks with Heather Bolen about an article she wrote that got LinkedIn to add several new title options for stay-at-home parents.
What Would A 'Feminist Internet' Look Like? April 18, 2021
Charlotte Jee of the MIT Technology Review speaks with NPR's Michel Martin about some of the ideas to make the internet more welcoming to women.
Researcher Studies How Messaging On COVID-19 Disparities Affects Policy Preferences April 18, 2021
NPR's Michel Martin speaks with professor Evan Lieberman about the study he co-authored looking at how sharing information about the pandemic's racial disparities affect peoples' policy opinions.
#NPRPoetry: Samuel Getachew April 18, 2021
NPR's Michel Martin speaks with poet Samuel Getachew, former National Youth Poet Laureate finalist, about his favorite listener-submitted poems.
Examining Public Health Responses To Gun Violence April 17, 2021
NPR's Michel Martin speaks with Dr. Paul Nestadt, a psychiatrist who studies gun violence, about public health responses to gun violence — which President Biden has called an epidemic.
Police Violence And Reform: The Inequality In Restorative Justice Opportunities April 17, 2021
NPR's Michel Martin speaks with attorney sujatha baliga about whether restorative justice principles are useful after a shooting incident or killing involving a police officer.

Art and Culture

'Renegade' Rug Makers Create Community, Tufting On TikTok April 18, 2021
With industrial metal tufting guns, fiber artists can make colorful, textured designs — Pokémon characters, candy wrappers, portraiture — worthy of walls, floors or social media feeds.
Fiona Geiran
#NPRPoetry: Samuel Getachew April 18, 2021
NPR's Michel Martin speaks with poet Samuel Getachew, former National Youth Poet Laureate finalist, about his favorite listener-submitted poems.
When 'Jeopardy!' Might Announce A Permanent Host April 18, 2021
TV's Jeopardy! is featuring guest hosts like Katie Couric to Aaron Rodgers. NPR's Lulu Garcia-Navarro asks The Ringer's Claire McNear, who wrote a book about the show, what's next.
Saying Goodbye to Hollywood's Cinerama Dome April 18, 2021
Hollywood's Cinerama Dome is known for its space-age looking dome and its wide, curved screen. 60 years of movie-going there seems to be coming to The End.
The Ant-icipation Is Over: 'Juan Hormiga' Is Here! April 18, 2021
Gustavo Roldán's tale of an adventurous (if nap-prone) ant — newly translated into English — has everything you could want: silliness, adventure, daring, a cliffhanger, and a fun, satisfying ending.
Juanita Giles
House Of Yes Performers At Home: How Artists Persevere April 18, 2021
The House of Yes performance venue in Brooklyn is closed for now, but the artists that were active in it are busier than ever, finding themselves and making art that speaks to the times we live in.
Laura Beltrán Villamizar
Producer Scott Rudin Steps Back From Broadway Following Allegations Of Bullying April 17, 2021
The producer announced Saturday that he would take a step back after allegations of bullying and workplace misconduct were reported this month.
Dustin Jones
Not My Job: We Quiz Japanese Breakfast On 'The Breakfast Of Champions' April 17, 2021
Singer songwriter Michelle Zauner performs under the name Japanese Breakfast so we've invited her to answer three questions about Wheaties.
Kate Winslet, Brad Ingelsby On Their Newest HBO Crime Drama April 17, 2021
NPR's Debbie Elliott speaks with Kate Winslet and Brad Ingelsby about their new series, Mare of Easttown.
'The Light Of The Midnight Stars' Doesn't Shine Brightly Enough April 17, 2021
Rena Rossner's YA novel, set in a magical version of medieval Eastern Europe, follows a rabbi and his three supernaturally-talented daughters. Unfortunately the characters never quite come to life.
Jessica P. Wick