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Dairy cattle feed at a farm on March 31, 2017, near Vado, N.M. The U.S.
Department of Agriculture says cows in multiple states have tested positive for
bird flu. Rodrigo Abd/AP hide caption

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Rodrigo Abd/AP


SCIENCE


A PERSON IN TEXAS CAUGHT BIRD FLU AFTER EXPOSURE TO COWS THAT WERE THOUGHT TO BE
ILL

Livestock in Texas, Kansas and Michigan are confirmed to have the virus, and
herds in New Mexico and Idaho have also tested positive. Officials confirmed
that one person in Texas also had bird flu.

A PERSON IN TEXAS CAUGHT BIRD FLU AFTER EXPOSURE TO COWS THAT WERE THOUGHT TO BE
ILL

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This combination of 2003 and 2006 photos shows a northern spotted owl, left, in
the Deschutes National Forest near Camp Sherman, Ore., and a barred owl in East
Burke, Vt. Don Ryan Steve Legge/AP hide caption

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Don Ryan Steve Legge/AP


ANIMALS


A GOVERNMENT PROPOSAL TO KILL A HALF-MILLION OWLS SPARKS CONTROVERSY

United Airlines is asking pilots to take unpaid leave next month because of a
shortage of new Boeing planes. Boeing has slowed deliveries of 737 Max jets
because of manufacturing concerns. Jason Redmond/AFP via Getty Images hide
caption

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Jason Redmond/AFP via Getty Images


BUSINESS


UNITED ASKS PILOTS TO TAKE UNPAID LEAVE IN MAY BECAUSE OF DELIVERY DELAYS AT
BOEING

Google now informs users of the limitations of its so-called "incognito mode,"
which enables more private web browsing. NPR hide caption

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NPR


TECHNOLOGY


GOOGLE TO DELETE SEARCH DATA OF MILLIONS WHO USED 'INCOGNITO' MODE

Sponsor Message



Stock in the parent company of Donald Trump's social media company fizzled on
Monday, reversing last week's big gains. Michael M. Santiago/Getty Images hide
caption

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Michael M. Santiago/Getty Images


POLITICS


TRUMP'S SOCIAL MEDIA STOCK TUMBLES, ERASING EARLY GAINS

Women's college basketball is hot, says now-retired WBNA player Sue Bird (shown
here in 2022). "If you liked us in college, why didn't you follow us to the
WNBA? It is probably one of the more interesting and maybe more difficult
questions to answer." Steph Chambers/Getty Images hide caption

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Steph Chambers/Getty Images


SPORTS


WHY HAVEN'T NCAA FANS ALWAYS FOLLOWED THE WNBA? SUE BIRD HAS HER THEORIES

Fresh Air

Roxanne Olson and her dad Richard. Roxanne Olson hide caption

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Roxanne Olson


MY UNSUNG HERO


'I WAS BROKEN AND NEEDED HELP': AFTER HER FATHER DIED, A STRANGER STEPPED IN


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MUSIC


THANDISWA MAZWAI: TINY DESK X GLOBALFEST 2024

One of post-apartheid South Africa's most influential musicians comes to the
Tiny Desk.

(L-R) First lady Jill Biden, U.S. President Joe Biden, Vice President Kamala
Harris and second gentleman Doug Emhoff wave to guests during the White House
Easter Egg Roll on the South Lawn on April 1, 2024, in Washington, D.C. Chip
Somodevilla/Getty Images hide caption

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POLITICS


WHITE HOUSE HOSTS A SOGGY, EDUCATION-THEMED EASTER EGG ROLL

It's one of the few days of the year where the executive branch becomes a
child's playground — and this year, the White House Easter Egg Roll drew kids to
the South Lawn despite some light rain.

Attendees visit booths at the RePlatform conference in Las Vegas in March. The
conference crowd was a hybrid of anti-vaccine activists, supporters of former
President Donald Trump and Christian conservatives. Krystal Ramirez for NPR hide
caption

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Krystal Ramirez for NPR


UNTANGLING DISINFORMATION


HOW ANTI-VACCINE ACTIVISTS AND THE FAR RIGHT ARE TRYING TO BUILD A PARALLEL
ECONOMY

Due to fears of "cancellation," alternative technology and financial platforms
are being built for the so-called freedom economy by figures on the far right,
including those with antisemitic beliefs.

Barack Obama, Joe Biden and Bill Clinton attend a campaign fundraising event in
New York on March 28. Brendan Smialowski/AFP via Getty Images hide caption

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Brendan Smialowski/AFP via Getty Images


INTERVIEW HIGHLIGHTS


THREE PRESIDENTS AND NOT A NECKTIE IN SIGHT. ARE TIES OUT OF FASHION?

Prompted by a recent photo of three U.S. presidents in suits without neckwear,
fashion historian Kimberly Chrisman-Campbell details about how popular ties are
— or aren't.

THREE PRESIDENTS AND NOT A NECKTIE IN SIGHT. ARE TIES OUT OF FASHION?

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Evan Kory, one of the owners of La Cinderella and Kory bridal store, peers out
of the window as the shops close in downtown Nogales. Keren Carrión/NPR hide
caption

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Keren Carrión/NPR


ELECTIONS


HOW IMMIGRATION POLITICS CLASH WITH REALITY IN THE SWING STATE OF ARIZONA

In Nogales, Ariz., immigration and casual border crossings are a way of life.
But the pressure is mounting as asylum seekers strain local resources and the
economy depends on border traffic.

Insurance brokers say rogue agents are switching batches of customers to new
plans without the customers' knowledge. The agents then collect monthly
commissions on the Affordable Care Act plans. Ralf Hahn/Getty Images hide
caption

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Ralf Hahn/Getty Images


SHOTS - HEALTH NEWS


ACA HEALTH INSURANCE PLANS ARE BEING SWITCHED WITHOUT ENROLLEES' OK

KFF Health News

Rogue insurance agents access consumer information on the Affordable Care Act
federal marketplace and make the changes. Policyholders can lose their doctors
and end up owing back taxes.



Caitlin Clark (left) of the Iowa Hawkeyes dribbles against the Nebraska
Cornhuskers during the Big Ten Women's Basketball Tournament Championship on
March 10 in Minneapolis. Angel Reese of the LSU Tigers shoots against the UCLA
Bruins during the second half in the Sweet 16 round of the NCAA Women's
Basketball Tournament on March 30 in Albany, N.Y. Adam Bettcher and Andy
Lyons/Getty Images hide caption

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Adam Bettcher and Andy Lyons/Getty Images


SPORTS


BASKETBALL SUPERSTARS CAITLIN CLARK AND ANGEL REESE MEET AGAIN ON MONDAY

Monday's game won't end with a championship ring, but the stakes are still high.
The matchup between two of college basketball's biggest stars will determine who
will advance to the Final Four.

BURNS, OR - JANUARY 07: Dwayne Ehmer carries an American flag as he rides his
horse on the Malheur National Wildlife Refuge on January 7, 2016 near Burns,
Oregon. An armed anti-government militia occupied the headquarters there as to
protest the jailing of two ranchers for arson. (Photo by Justin Sullivan/Getty
Images) Justin Sullivan/Getty Images hide caption

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Justin Sullivan/Getty Images


LAW


A CONSERVATIVE OREGON COUNTY ATTEMPTS CRIMINAL PROSECUTION OF A FEDERAL EMPLOYEE

A U.S. Forest Service burn boss was due before a Grant County court Monday on
charges stemming from a controlled burn that spread onto private land in the
fall of 2022.

A gray fox perched on a log. Within the last four years, Iowa, Illinois, Indiana
and Ohio have launched gray fox studies to find out why numbers have declined
and what may help the species rebound. Courtesy Of The Ohio Division Of Wildlife
hide caption

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Courtesy Of The Ohio Division Of Wildlife


A UNIQUE TREE-CLIMBING FOX IS ON THE DECLINE IN THE MIDWEST. RESEARCHERS WANT TO
KNOW WHY

KCUR

Gray foxes are one of the few canines in the world, and the only one in North
America, known to climb trees. Their numbers have been falling for at least the
past 25 years. Officials in four states are teaming up to find answers.

Science writer David Baron views the beginning of a solar eclipse with friends
in Western Australia in 2023. Baron says getting to see the solar corona during
a total eclipse is "the most dazzling sight in the heavens." Photographs by
David Baron; Bronson Arcuri, Kara Frame, CJ Riculan/NPR; Collage by Becky
Harlan/NPR hide caption

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Photographs by David Baron; Bronson Arcuri, Kara Frame, CJ Riculan/NPR; Collage
by Becky Harlan/NPR


LIFE KIT


THE WEIRD AND WONDERFUL SENSATIONS OF VIEWING A TOTAL SOLAR ECLIPSE

'You will see a sun you've never seen before,' says science writer David Baron.
He urges people to head to the 'path of totality' to see the total solar eclipse
on April 8 for an experience of a lifetime.

THE WEIRD AND WONDERFUL SENSATIONS OF VIEWING A TOTAL SOLAR ECLIPSE

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A view of NPR's Tiny Desk. NPR hide caption

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NPR


POP CULTURE


'SNL' SENDS UP THE NPR TINY DESK WITH AN INTERN WHO PLEADS, 'KEEP THE RUCKUS
DOWN'

Saturday Night Live poked fun at NPR's Tiny Desk this weekend, with Bowen Yang
playing the part of an aggravated intern who just wants the band to keep it down
so he can get back to work.

Ari Wallach interviews Andrea Kritcher at Lawrence Livermore National
Laboratory. BetterTomorrows/PBS hide caption

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BetterTomorrows/PBS


PERSPECTIVE


CULTURE


DYSTOPIAS ARE SO 2020. MEET THE NEW PROTOPIAS THAT SHOW A HOPEFUL FUTURE

A Brief History of the Future, on PBS, is an example of a "protopian" show from
a new production studio helmed by Kathryn Murdoch. She believes we need more
hopeful stories abut the future.

DYSTOPIAS ARE SO 2020. MEET THE NEW PROTOPIAS THAT SHOW A HOPEFUL FUTURE

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The Elkview Mine along the Elk River near the community of Sparwood, where the
British Columbia provincial government has had to replace private and public
water wells because of selenium contamination. Aaron Bolton hide caption

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Aaron Bolton


U.S.-CANADA TALKS ON COAL MINE POLLUTION HAVE TRIBES CAUTIOUSLY OPTIMISTIC

Montana Public Radio

Runoff from Canadian coal mines has been polluting rivers across the border in
Montana for years. New talks under a treaty could bring action.

Oregon schools are struggling to recover academic learning losses, according to
a recent study from researchers at Harvard and Stanford. Brian A Jackson/Getty
Images hide caption

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Brian A Jackson/Getty Images


EDUCATION


WHY OREGON SCHOOLS' PANDEMIC RECOVERY LAGS BEHIND MUCH OF THE NATION

Oregon schools are struggling more than others across the country to recover
academic learning losses. Experts say one likely reason is a lack of statewide
consistency in tutoring interventions.

WHY OREGON SCHOOLS' PANDEMIC RECOVERY LAGS BEHIND MUCH OF THE NATION

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President Biden speaks to local supporters and volunteers at the office opening
of the Wisconsin coordinated campaign headquarters in Milwaukee on March 13.
Brendan Smialowski/AFP via Getty Images hide caption

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Brendan Smialowski/AFP via Getty Images


ELECTIONS


BIDEN IS USING HIS CASH ADVANTAGE TO ADDRESS VULNERABILITIES AGAINST TRUMP

The Biden campaign is running ads in states expected to be competitive this
election, targeting Black and Latino voters in particular.

Fast-food workers rally for health and safety protections near a McDonald's in
Los Angeles, in 2021. Mario Tama/Getty Images hide caption

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Mario Tama/Getty Images


BUSINESS


HALF A MILLION CALIFORNIA WORKERS WILL GET $20 MINIMUM WAGE, STARTING TODAY

It's a big win for cooks, cashiers and other fast-food employees, among the
least paid in the workforce. Restaurant owners and franchisees warn of higher
prices and cuts to workers' hours.

During spawning corals release their eggs and sperm, filling the water like
confetti, which combine to create the next generation of reef builders. Marie
Roman/AIMS hide caption

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Marie Roman/AIMS


CLIMATE


SCIENTISTS ARE BREEDING 'SUPER CORALS.' CAN THEY WITHSTAND CLIMATE CHANGE?

Coral reefs face a dire future as oceans get hotter. Scientists are breeding
corals that can handle heat better, in the hope they can survive long enough for
humans to rein in climate change.


Michael H./Getty Images


SHOTS - HEALTH NEWS


A NEW PODCAST EXAMINES THE PERILS OF INTENSE MEDITATION

For many people, meditation retreats bring peace of mind. But for some, it's the
opposite. Reporters heard from dozens of people who experienced hallucinations,
paralyzing fear – and worse.

It's increasingly hard to tell what's real online, especially on April Fools'
Day. Experts offer these tips to avoid getting tricked. Getty Images hide
caption

toggle caption
Getty Images


TECHNOLOGY


5 TIPS FOR NOT GETTING TRICKED ONLINE THIS APRIL FOOLS' DAY — AND BEYOND

It's always smart to keep your guard up online, especially on April Fools' Day.
Experts in misinformation and news literacy offer steps you can take to avoid
getting fooled, and not just on Monday.

Muslims gather to hold a demonstration to demand ceasefire for Gaza in front of
the White House on the first day of the holy month of Ramadan on March 11.
Anadolu/Getty Images hide caption

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Anadolu/Getty Images


POLITICS


THE WHITE HOUSE IS PLANNING A SCALED-DOWN IFTAR DINNER TO MARK RAMADAN THIS YEAR

White House officials appear to be trying to hold an event that will both
reflect the somber mood in the Muslim community because of the war and also curb
the possibility of protests.

Many cities have older lead service lines connecting homes to the water system.
Seth Wenig/AP hide caption

toggle caption
Seth Wenig/AP


SHOTS - HEALTH NEWS


LEAD IN THE DRINKING WATER IS STILL A PROBLEM IN THE U.S. — ESPECIALLY IN
CHICAGO

Lead in the drinking water is still a problem in many parts of the U.S. And lead
exposure is especially high in Chicago, which has the most lead pipes out of any
U.S. city

South Africans have had to line up for water as the country's largest city,
Johannesburg, confronts a collapse of its water system affecting millions of
people. Jerome Delay/AP hide caption

toggle caption
Jerome Delay/AP


AFRICA


JOHANNESBURG'S WATER CRISIS IS THE LATEST BLOW TO SOUTH AFRICA'S 'WORLD-CLASS
CITY'

It bills itself as a "world-class African city" but these days residents say
it's anything but — with the collapse of the water system and frequent power
outages.

The Tropicana will close its doors on Tuesday after a 67-year run on the Las
Vegas Strip. Its demolition is set for October; afterward, it will be the site
of a new ballpark for the Major League Baseball team the A's. Ethan Miller/Getty
Images hide caption

toggle caption
Ethan Miller/Getty Images


NATIONAL


LAS VEGAS' FAMED TROPICANA RESORT WILL CLOSE THIS WEEK TO MAKE WAY FOR A NEW
BALLPARK

When the Tropicana opened in 1957, it was the "Tiffany of the Strip," complete
with showgirl revues, mob deals and James Bond. It will be demolished in October
to build a new home for the Oakland A's.


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