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Accessibility links * Skip to main content * Keyboard shortcuts for audio player NPR 24 Hour Program StreamOn Air Now * Hourly News * Listen Live * Playlist * Open Navigation Menu * * * Sign In * NPR Shop * Donate > Close Navigation Menu * Home * News Expand/collapse submenu for News * National * World * Politics * Business * Health * Science * Climate * Race * Culture Expand/collapse submenu for Culture * Books * Movies * Television * Pop Culture * Food * Art & Design * Performing Arts * Life Kit * Music Expand/collapse submenu for Music * Tiny Desk * #NowPlaying * All Songs Considered * Music Features * Live Sessions * Podcasts & Shows Expand/collapse submenu for Podcasts & Shows Daily * Morning Edition * Weekend Edition Saturday * Weekend Edition Sunday * All Things Considered * Fresh Air * Up First Featured * Planet Money * Rough Translation * Life Kit * NPR's Book of the Day * More Podcasts & Shows * Search * Sign In * NPR Shop * * Tiny Desk * #NowPlaying * All Songs Considered * Music Features * Live Sessions * About NPR * Diversity * Organization * Support * Careers * Connect * Press * Ethics NPR - Breaking News, Analysis, Music, Arts & Podcasts Top stories in the U.S. and world news, politics, health, science, business, music, arts and culture. Nonprofit journalism with a mission. This is NPR. This Just In Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev addresses a group of 150 business executives in San Francisco, Monday, June 5, 1990. Russian news agencies are reporting that former Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev has died at 91. The Tass, RIA Novosti and Interfax news agencies cited the Central Clinical Hospital. David Longstreath/AP hide caption toggle caption David Longstreath/AP WORLD FORMER SOVIET LEADER MIKHAIL GORBACHEV HAS DIED AT 91 Russian media reported his death. Gorbachev was the Soviet Union's last leader and played a central role in ending the Cold War. The skate park was a community effort. Deidra Honyumptewa hide caption toggle caption Deidra Honyumptewa NATIONAL HOW TEENS BROUGHT A SKATE PARK TO THEIR NATIVE AMERICAN RESERVATION Craig Van Bruggen and Charlene Chew attend a community vigil Monday following an attack on a Bend, Ore., shopping center. Van Bruggen was in the Safeway grocery during the shooting and credits store employee Donald Surrett with saving lives. Bradley W. Parks/OPB hide caption toggle caption Bradley W. Parks/OPB NATIONAL AN OREGON TOWN MOURNS TWO MEN KILLED IN A GROCERY STORE SHOOTING Oregon Public Broadcasting The Diablo Canyon nuclear power plant was scheduled to be shuttered in 2025. But California Governor Gavin Newsom now wants to expand its lifespan. Michael Macor/The San Francisco Chronicle via Getty Images hide caption toggle caption Michael Macor/The San Francisco Chronicle via Getty Images ENERGY WHY EVEN ENVIRONMENTALISTS ARE NOW SUPPORTING NUCLEAR POWER DC Comics covers featuring Green Lantern holding tamales, Hawkwoman holding platanos fritos, and Blue Beetle holding tacos. DC Comics hide caption toggle caption DC Comics CULTURE DC COMICS REDUCES LATINOS TO THEIR FOOD IN HISPANIC HERITAGE MONTH COVERS, FANS SAY Caia Image/Getty Images LIFE KIT ARE YOU A BITTERSWEET PERSON? TAKE THIS QUIZ — THEN DISCOVER THE POWER OF SADNESS Pastor Michael Jennings of Childersburg, Ala., says he was arrested and charged with a crime while watering his neighbor's flowers. Childersburg Police Department/Screenshot by NPR hide caption toggle caption Childersburg Police Department/Screenshot by NPR NATIONAL A BLACK PASTOR WAS WATERING HIS NEIGHBOR'S FLOWERS. THEN THE POLICE SHOWED UP Sponsor Message PICK YOUR NPR STATION Looking for your favorite local station's stories or live stream? Station Finder A man walks over his collapsed mud house after heavy monsoon rains in Jaffarabad district, Balochistan province, on Aug. 28. Fida Hussain/AFP via Getty Images hide caption toggle caption Fida Hussain/AFP via Getty Images THE PICTURE SHOW PHOTOS: A THIRD OF PAKISTAN IS UNDERWATER IN CATASTROPHIC FLOODS One-third of the country is under water, the result of what U.N. Secretary-General António Guterres called a "monsoon on steroids." He referred to the flooding as a "climate catastrophe." Attorney General Merrick Garland has set new restrictions on the political activities of some Justice Department employees. Kent Nishimura/Los Angeles Times via Getty Imag hide caption toggle caption Kent Nishimura/Los Angeles Times via Getty Imag LAW MERRICK GARLAND TIGHTENS THE REINS ON JUSTICE DEPARTMENT EMPLOYEES' POLITICAL ACTIVITIES In an Aug. 30 memo, the attorney general writes that he's ending the long-standing policy of allowing political appointees to attend partisan political events events. Beyoncé (left) and Laverne Cox (right) pose for a picture at the 2017 Grammy Awards. Many people, including Cox herself, were amused after she was mistaken for Beyoncé at a U.S. Open match on Sunday night Christopher Polk/Getty Images for NARAS hide caption toggle caption Christopher Polk/Getty Images for NARAS POP CULTURE NO, THAT WASN'T BEYONCÉ AT THE U.S. OPEN. IT WAS LAVERNE COX, AND SHE'S FLATTERED At least one viewer watching at home thought they spotted Beyoncé in the star-studded stands at Serena Williams' U.S. Open match Sunday night. Cox, who "worships" the singer, took it in stride. A boat navigates at night next to large icebergs in eastern Greenland on Aug. 15, 2019. Felipe Dana/AP hide caption toggle caption Felipe Dana/AP CLIMATE ZOMBIE ICE WILL RAISE SEA LEVELS MORE THAN TWICE AS MUCH AS PREVIOUSLY FORECAST Zombie ice, or doomed ice that is no longer getting replenished by parent glaciers, will raise global sea level by at least 10.6 inches, according to a new study. Creative Commons PERSPECTIVE PLANET MONEY INSIDE THE RISE OF 'STEALERSHIPS' AND THE SHADY ECONOMICS OF CAR BUYING Car dealerships deploy tricks and traps to make as much money as they can from you. Here's what I learned when trying to buy a new car. The FDA is expected to authorize a new COVID-19 booster shot this week. FREDERIC J. BROWN/AFP via Getty Images hide caption toggle caption FREDERIC J. BROWN/AFP via Getty Images SHOTS - HEALTH NEWS THE FDA IS EXPECTED TO AUTHORIZE NEW OMICRON-SPECIFIC COVID BOOSTERS THIS WEEK The Food and Drug Administration is planning to authorize a new generation of COVID-19 boosters this week that for the first time will target the omicron variant. FDA EXPECTED TO AUTHORIZE NEW OMICRON-SPECIFIC COVID BOOSTERS THIS WEEK Listen· 3:403-Minute ListenAdd to Playlist Toggle more options * Download * Embed Embed <iframe src="https://www-render-pr-updates-for-refactor.dev.nprinfra.org/player/embed/1120023656/1120023657" width="100%" height="290" frameborder="0" scrolling="no" title="NPR embedded audio player"> In this 2011 video frame released by Brazil's National Indian Foundation, an indigenous man is seen in the forest in Rondonia, Brazil. Video footage was released in 2018 by Brazil's Indian Foundation of the man who is believed to be the last surviving member of his tribe. His death was announced this weekend. Brazil's National Indian Foundation via AP hide caption toggle caption Brazil's National Indian Foundation via AP WORLD THE LAST MEMBER OF A TRIBE IN BRAZIL HAS DIED, PULLING INDIGENOUS RIGHTS INTO FOCUS The "Man of the Hole" lived in isolation and resisted contact for decades after the rest of his tribe was massacred. His death precedes Brazil's elections, where Indigenous rights are on the ballot. A truck hauling a load of tomatoes crashed Monday after a collision near Vacaville, Calif., and its load spilled across several lanes of Highway 80 in Northern California. Crews had cleaned the eastbound lanes but one westbound lane remained closed six hours after the crash, the CHP said. California Highway Patrol via AP hide caption toggle caption California Highway Patrol via AP STRANGE NEWS A TOMATO SPILL MAKES A MAJOR CALIFORNIA HIGHWAY A MARINARA MESS A truck hit the center divider on I-80 between San Francisco and Sacramento, Calif., Monday morning, slathering several lanes in quickly crushed tomatoes and forcing morning commuters to play ketchup. Alicia Williams checks the vital signs of Paul Yager inside the mobile medical unit parked outside St. Vincent de Paul, a charitable organization with a soup kitchen in Phoenix's Sunnyslope neighborhood, on Aug. 9. Yager, 64, is unsheltered, lives with preexisting conditions and has been waiting for housing assistance for two years. Caitlin O'Hara for NPR hide caption toggle caption Caitlin O'Hara for NPR NATIONAL HOMELESSNESS IS AGGRAVATING HARM CAUSED BY THE PHOENIX HEAT, MEDICAL PERSONNEL SAY Phoenix gets more triple-digit temperatures than any other major U.S. city, and heat deaths have more than quadrupled since 2015, records show. Officials say it's because of homelessness. HOMELESSNESS IS AGGRAVATING HARM CAUSED BY THE PHOENIX HEAT, MEDICAL PERSONNEL SAY Listen· 3:433-Minute ListenAdd to Playlist Toggle more options * Download * Embed Embed <iframe src="https://www-render-pr-updates-for-refactor.dev.nprinfra.org/player/embed/1119671257/1119868504" width="100%" height="290" frameborder="0" scrolling="no" title="NPR embedded audio player"> Hinds County Emergency Management Operations deputy director Tracy Funches, right, and operations coordinator Luke Chennault, wade through flood waters in northeast Jackson, Miss., Monday, Aug. 29, 2022. Rogelio V. Solis/AP hide caption toggle caption Rogelio V. Solis/AP NATIONAL EXCESSIVE RAINFALL BROKE THE WATER SYSTEM IN MISSISSIPPI'S CAPITAL CITY Mississippi's governor says the Mississippi Emergency Management Agency will start distributing both drinking water and non-potable water in Jackson, a city of 150,000 residents. Data centers have become integral to a global economy that's powered by digital information. However, many of the facilities depend on water to keep from overheating. That is further straining water resources in places like California, where Lake Oroville is almost dry due to severe drought that's being fueled by climate change. Justin Sullivan/Getty Images hide caption toggle caption Justin Sullivan/Getty Images CLIMATE DATA CENTERS, A BACKBONE OF THE DIGITAL ECONOMY, FACE WATER SCARCITY AND CLIMATE RISK About 20% of data centers in the United States already rely on watersheds that are under moderate to high stress from drought and other factors. However, few companies are talking about the issue. Marijuana plants for the adult recreational market are are seen in a greenhouse at Hepworth Farms in Milton, N.Y., Friday, July 15, 2022. Mary Altaffer/AP hide caption toggle caption Mary Altaffer/AP HEALTH MARIJUANA USE IS OUTPACING CIGARETTE USE FOR THE FIRST TIME ON RECORD Cigarette use has been declining for decades, while marijuana use has been on the rise, according to a new Gallup survey in the U.S. Kaz Fantone for NPR LIFE KIT SEX EDUCATION OFTEN LEAVES OUT QUEER PEOPLE. HERE'S WHAT TO KNOW School health classes in the U.S. rarely include instruction about sex for LGBTQ students. Here's what that could look like. SEX EDUCATION OFTEN LEAVES OUT QUEER PEOPLE. HERE'S WHAT TO KNOW Listen· 23:3623-Minute ListenAdd to Playlist Toggle more options * Download * Embed Embed <iframe src="https://www-render-pr-updates-for-refactor.dev.nprinfra.org/player/embed/989826953/991095039" width="100%" height="290" frameborder="0" scrolling="no" title="NPR embedded audio player"> * Transcript This Oct. 8, 2019, photo shows the Apple Pay app on an iPhone in New York. Experts warn that digital wallet services like Apple Cash and Venmo are prime targets for scammers. Jenny Kane/AP hide caption toggle caption Jenny Kane/AP EDUCATION HOW TO STAY PROTECTED FROM STUDENT LOAN SCAMMERS ON THE PROWL Amid President Joe Biden's announcement that his administration will be forgiving up to $20,000 in federal student loans, scammers may be looking to take advantage of borrowers. Knopf REVIEW BOOK REVIEWS 'DIARY OF A MISFIT' BLENDS REPORTAGE, RESEARCH AND MEMOIR Washington Post reporter Casey Parks' first book, Diary of a Misfit: A Memoir and a Mystery, follows her attempts to uncover Roy Hudgins' story while rediscovering her own along the way. People wade through a flooded area in Pakistan, that has been dealing with what people are calling "monster monsoons". Zahid Hussain/AP hide caption toggle caption Zahid Hussain/AP ENVIRONMENT WHY CLIMATE CHANGE MAY BE DRIVING MORE INFECTIOUS DISEASES While the impacts of climate change may conjure images of natural disasters, a new study shows that its can also impact humans on a microscopic level. WHY CLIMATE CHANGE MAY BE DRIVING MORE INFECTIOUS DISEASES Listen· 4:504-Minute ListenAdd to Playlist Toggle more options * Download * Embed Embed <iframe src="https://www-render-pr-updates-for-refactor.dev.nprinfra.org/player/embed/1119939393/1119989997" width="100%" height="290" frameborder="0" scrolling="no" title="NPR embedded audio player"> Tedeschi Trucks Band David McClister/Courtesy of the artist hide caption toggle caption David McClister/Courtesy of the artist WORLD CAFE 'I AM THE MOON' IS TEDESCHI TRUCKS AT THEIR FINEST AND MOST ADVENTUROUS XPN We caught up with Derek Trucks and Susan Tedeschi to talk about the inspiration behind the album — and they share a performance, recorded live for World Cafe. TEDESCHI TRUCKS BAND ON WORLD CAFE Listen· 49:0949-Minute ListenAdd to Playlist Toggle more options * Embed Embed <iframe src="https://www-render-pr-updates-for-refactor.dev.nprinfra.org/player/embed/1119926946/1119949360" width="100%" height="290" frameborder="0" scrolling="no" title="NPR embedded audio player"> NPR SHOTS - HEALTH NEWS TRACKING THE CORONAVIRUS AROUND THE U.S.: SEE HOW YOUR STATE IS DOING View NPR's maps and graphics to see where COVID-19 is hitting hardest in the U.S., which state outbreaks are under control and where cases are still spreading. HOW ARE THE COVID-19 VACCINE AND BOOSTER CAMPAIGNS GOING IN YOUR STATE? 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