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NPR U.S. News
May 26, 2023

Adam Driver is about to give the go-ahead to all the drivers of the Indy 500
Actor Adam Driver will wave the green flag to start Sunday's race. In keeping with the speed theme, the Indiana native will also be playing racecar driver and auto tycoon Enzo Ferrari in a new film.

NPR U.S. News
May 26, 2023

Turkish voters will head back to the polls for Sunday's presidential runoff
President Recep Tayyip Erdogan is in a strong position to win the election — despite a devastating earthquake that many observers predicted would end his rule.

NPR U.S. News
May 26, 2023

Negotiations to raise the debt ceiling drag on as the deadline nears
NPR's Michel Martin speaks with Democratic House Minority Whip Katherine Clark of Massachusetts about debt ceiling negotiations. Congressional lawmakers are leaving town for the Memorial Day recess.

NPR U.S. News
May 26, 2023

HGTV renovates 'Brady Bunch' house and lists it for $5.5 million
HGTV bought the midcentury Studio City home in 2018 for $3.5 million. It was gutted and a story added to recreate the show's living room, kitchen and bedrooms that had existed on a studio stage.

NPR U.S. News
May 26, 2023

George Floyd's uncle advocates for the passage of a federal Medical Civil Rights Bill
Three years ago George Floyd was killed in police custody in Minneapolis. NPR's Michel Martin talks to Selwyn Jones, Floyd's uncle and co-founder of Hope929 Foundation, about advocating for justice.

NPR U.S. News
May 26, 2023

Fla. businesses aim to counter any backlash from the governor's conservative policies
As Memorial Day nears, businesses that rely on tourism worry about travel advisories issued by the NAACP and Human Rights Campaign following Gov. DeSantis policies on diversity, race and identity.

NPR U.S. News
May 26, 2023

'Planet Money' team wants to know: Why is it so hard to forecast the job market?
The team at Planet Money spoke to a number of leading economists to find out why is it so hard to forecast the job market.

NPR U.S. News
May 26, 2023

Arlo Parks' new album reflects on the pain and joy of live and love
NPR's Leila Fadel talks with singer-songwriter Arlo Parks about the inspiration for her new album: My Soft Machine.

NPR U.S. News
May 26, 2023

Chinese scientist who went to prison for a gene-therapy experiment is back in the lab
The Chinese geneticist who shocked the world in 2018 by announcing the creation of the first gene-edited babies is back after a prison stint and working on a cure for a debilitating genetic disease.

NPR U.S. News
May 26, 2023

Russia claimed victory in the battle for the strategic Ukrainian city of Bakhmut
NPR's Steve Inskeep talks to Kateryna Stepanenko of the Institute for the Study of War, about the strategic importance of the Ukrainian city Bakhmut.

NPR U.S. News
May 26, 2023

Texas House panel moves to impeach Attorney General Ken Paxton
A Texas House committee has filed articles of impeachment against Republican state Attorney General Ken Paxton after investigators laid out a list of illegal acts they allege he carried out.

NPR U.S. News
May 26, 2023

Tina Turner museum extends its hours after the queen of rock 'n' roll dies
The Tina Turner Museum in Brownsville, Tenn., is seeing a surge in visitors after she died this week at the age of 83.

NPR U.S. News
May 26, 2023

The Supreme Court narrows the scope of the Clean Water Act
In a major win for industry and developers, the Supreme Court is significantly limiting the number and type of U.S. waterways that get federal protection.

NPR U.S. News
May 26, 2023

This week the field of Republican presidential candidates grew by 2
NPR's Steve Inskeep speaks with GOP strategist Alex Conant about the Republicans running in the 2024 presidential primaries.

NPR U.S. News
May 26, 2023

Twin brothers, who are morticians, look back on lives of caring for the dead
In this week's StoryCorps, twin brothers talk about their thoughts on death. They both have had long careers as morticians in New York City.

NPR U.S. News
May 26, 2023

Why some members of Gen Z are experiencing an early life crisis
The work expectations and experiences of Gen Z are different from those of earlier generations. It's part of the reason why some members of Gen Z are going through an early life crisis.

NPR U.S. News
May 26, 2023

Twin brothers, who are morticians, look back on their lives of caring for the dead
Twin brothers, Melvin and Marvin Morgan, talk about their thoughts on death. They both have had long careers as morticians in New York City.

NPR U.S. News
May 26, 2023

Fans flock to Tina Turner's hometown museum after her death
The Tina Turner Museum in Brownsville, Tenn., is seeing a surge in visitors after the iconic singer died this week at the age of 83.

NPR U.S. News
May 26, 2023

Indiana reprimands doctor who spoke publicly about providing 10-year-old's abortion
Caitlin Bernard, an Indiana OBGYN, has been under scrutiny from her state's Republican attorney general since speaking out about the impact of the Supreme Court decision overturning Roe v. Wade.

NPR U.S. News
May 25, 2023

Washington D.C.'s NFL team has some issues with its name — again
The U.S. Patent Office has denied the Washington Commanders trademark application — in part because the name is shared by the annual "Commanders' Classic" Army-Navy football game.

NPR U.S. News
May 25, 2023

The Mexican volcano known as El Popo has seen increased activity lately
The volcano is particularly worrying for the more than 25 million people who live within a 60 mile radius of it, including Mexico City. A small town is just 5 miles away from its very active crater.

NPR U.S. News
May 25, 2023

Democrats urge Biden to campaign heavily in North Carolina in 2024
The Biden campaign plans to try to turn North Carolina blue in 2024. A Democratic candidate hasn't done that since 2008, but a win there would make it easier for Biden in the electoral college.

NPR U.S. News
May 25, 2023

Fla. Gov. DeSantis announces presidential run on glitch-filled Twitter conversation
NPR's Michel Martin talks to GOP political strategist Scott Jennings about Ron DeSantis' campaign, which kicked off with 20 minutes of technical difficulties as the Twitter live space was overwhelmed.

NPR U.S. News
May 25, 2023

Georgia residents are asked to wear clothes for official digital ID photos
Georgians can use a digital driver's license and an ID on their phones to get through airport security. The Department of Driver Services used social media to remind people to stay "classy."

NPR U.S. News
May 25, 2023

How composer Nicholas Britell created the sound of 'Succession'
Sunday's finale marks the end of Succession and its iconic opening theme. Composer Nicholas Britell reflects on shaping the show's signature sound over four seasons — and what he might do next.

NPR U.S. News
May 25, 2023

How has the Minnesota Freedom Fund's mission changed since an uptick in donations?
Small social justice nonprofits in Minnesota were flooded with donations after the murder of George Floyd three years ago. But how much has changed in the larger picture of philanthropy.

NPR U.S. News
May 25, 2023

Broad exhibit showcases Keith Haring, innovative pop culture artists from the '80s
Keith Haring was known for his colorful graffiti-style art and his AIDS activism. The late artist's work and life are the focus of a new museum exhibit in Los Angeles.

NPR U.S. News
May 25, 2023

Brode exhibit showcases Keith Haring, inovative pop culture artists from the '80s
Keith Haring was known for his colorful graffiti-style art and his AIDS activism. The late artist's work and life are the focus of a new museum exhibit in Los Angeles.

NPR U.S. News
May 25, 2023

Amy Pope, new head of the IOM, wants to change the conversation about migrants
NPR's Steve Inskeep speaks with Amy Pope, newly elected director general of the International Organization for Migration, about the U.S.-Mexico border, and global attitudes toward migrants.

NPR U.S. News
May 25, 2023

Kansas City fights the state of Missouri for control of its police department
Many cities argue over "defunding the police." In Kansas City, Mo., they are debating whether the city — or the state — should manage the law enforcement budget.

NPR U.S. News
May 25, 2023

Remembering rock and roll icon Tina Turner who has died at age 83
NPR's Michel Martin talks to Maureen Mahon, professor and chair of New York University's music department, about Turner's legacy. Her raspy voice and electric stage moves influenced many performers.

NPR U.S. News
May 25, 2023

Thai Progressive Party is still short of the majority it needs to form a government
Voters in Thailand have delivered a stinging rebuke to the nine-year rule of the military-led government. But will the opposition party that won the most votes get a chance to rule?

NPR U.S. News
May 25, 2023

Scientists near a breakthrough that could revolutionize human reproduction
Researchers are inching closer to mass-producing eggs and sperm in the lab from ordinary human cells. The technique could provide new ways to treat infertility but also open a Pandora's box.

NPR U.S. News
May 25, 2023

Vigil at a park in the center of Uvalde honored the victims of last year's massacre
Families of victims of the school massacre in Uvalde, Texas, hosted a vigil to mark one year since the tragedy that forever altered their lives and their town.

NPR U.S. News
May 25, 2023

West Texas landowners can get federal money to clear invasive plants to fight drought
To prevent future droughts and restore groundwater in West Texas, the federal government is incentivizing landowners to replace trees with native grasses. Not everyone is on board with the idea.

NPR U.S. News
May 25, 2023

What are realistic expectations for Ukraine's military offensive?
Most major military operations are shrouded in secrecy. Ukraine's planned offensive against Russia has been under public debate for months. This has created expectations. Some realistic, some not.

NPR U.S. News
May 25, 2023

Susan Rice, leaving the administration, talks of what's possible in a divided nation
NPR's Steve Inskeep interviews Rice as she leaves her job as top domestic policy adviser to President Biden. Rice says that on divisive subjects, the best hope was often to take the least bad option.

NPR U.S. News
May 25, 2023

3 ways to protect your money if the U.S. defaults on its debt
From social security payments to interest rates, a lot hinges on a debt-ceiling deal. Personal finance experts say you should prepare for a possible debt default as you would a recession.

NPR U.S. News
May 24, 2023

It's been 1 year since the mass shooting in Uvalde, Texas, killed 21 people
In the year since 19 children and two teachers were killed inside their classrooms at Robb Elementary School in Uvalde, Texas, the search for healing has been elusive.

NPR U.S. News
May 24, 2023

Ford changes direction and will keep AM radio in its 2024 vehicles
Some automakers are removing AM from electric cars. Ford's CEO says he "got the signal" about AM's importance to the emergency alert system. Ford EV's will get a software update to bring AM back.

NPR U.S. News
May 24, 2023

VR designer helps people experience what it was like to play in the Negro Leagues
A new virtual reality experience takes players back to the era of Negro Leagues baseball. How does it feel to be totally immersed in a game you've only read about in history books?

NPR U.S. News
May 24, 2023

Lack of air traffic controllers is industry's biggest issue, United Airlines CEO says
United Airlines CEO says the shortage of air traffic controllers has been a decades-long problem.

NPR U.S. News
May 24, 2023

Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis is set to announce his GOP presidential bid on Twitter
DeSantis is expected to announce his run for president on Wednesday in a live conversation on Twitter alongside Twitter's Executive Chairman Elon Musk.

NPR U.S. News
May 24, 2023

The High Priestess of Soul, Nina Simone, will soon have a new temple
In 2017, four Black artists bought Simone's childhood home in Tryon, N.C., to save it from demolition. Artists inspired by Simone's music raised close to $6 million to make it into a cultural center.

NPR U.S. News
May 24, 2023

State probe finds Catholic Church in Illinois vastly underreported clergy sex abuse
A multi-year investigation by the Illinois attorney general details decades of child sex abuse by members of the Catholic clergy in Illinois.

NPR U.S. News
May 24, 2023

Powerful typhoon hits Guam: Most of the island is without power
NPR's Michel Martin talks with Guam's Governor Lou Leon Guerrero about impacts from the typhoon that was forecast to cause catastrophic damage to the U.S. territory.

NPR U.S. News
May 24, 2023

South Korean beauty culture reveals a grim future in 'Flawless'
Brittany Luse, of the NPR podcast It's Been a Minute, talks to NPR's Elise Hu, who writes about Korean beauty standards in the book, Flawless: Lessons in Looks and Culture from the K-Beauty Capital.

NPR U.S. News
May 24, 2023

In 'Exclusion,' Kenneth Lin draws on his roots as the son of Chinese immigrants
NPR's Michel Martin speaks with playwright Kenneth Lin about his play Exclusion, which explores racial tensions through the lens of the entertainment industry.

NPR U.S. News
May 24, 2023

A debt default by the U.S. would be devastating to the nation's credit rating
As the debt ceiling talks continue and the United States edges closer to a potential default on its debt, the nation is at risk of losing its prized AAA rating.

NPR U.S. News
May 24, 2023

After years of drought, whitewater rafting is roaring back to life in California
As California's massive winter snowpack melts, the whitewater rafting industry is roaring back to life after years of debilitating drought.

NPR U.S. News
May 24, 2023

A typhoon just lashed Guam. What does federal relief look like for a U.S. territory?
Guam still faces dangerous winds and flash floods as the powerful storm moves away from the island. Gov. Lou Leon Guerrero spoke to Morning Edition about damage so far and federal help on the way.

NPR U.S. News
May 24, 2023

Can a chatbot help people with eating disorders as well as another human?
The National Eating Disorders Association is replacing hundreds of volunteers and staff who work its phone helpline with a chatbot — and not because the bot is better.

NPR U.S. News
May 24, 2023

U.S.-China relations are at a low point. Are things starting to turn around?
President Biden's prediction of a "thaw" in the diplomatic relationship with China coincides with the arrival from Beijing of a new ambassador to the U.S.

NPR U.S. News
May 24, 2023

Young Iraqis turn to rap after the war to express trauma, dissent and protest
Since the U.S.-led invasion of Iraq decades ago, young Iraqis have been using hip-hop to voice protest and pain. NPR's Leila Fadel talks to journalist Dalia Al-Dujaili about her piece in The Guardian.

NPR U.S. News
May 24, 2023

Low-key Louisiana lawmaker tapped to help lead GOP debt negotiations
Garret Graves was critical in helping Kevin McCarthy get the votes to be elected speaker. Now, he's taking the lead at the negotiating table on how to avoid a historic debt debt default.

NPR U.S. News
May 24, 2023

Poll: Most Americans say curbing gun violence is more important than gun rights
A year after the mass shooting in Uvalde, Texas, the NPR/PBS NewsHour/Marist poll found the highest percentage in a decade said ending gun violence trumps protecting gun rights.

NPR U.S. News
May 24, 2023

A year after Uvalde's school massacre, healing remains elusive
There are still many unresolved questions about the shooting that killed 19 children and two teachers. As they grasp for answers, surviving families and the broader community feel suspended in grief.

NPR U.S. News
May 23, 2023

Social media can put young people in danger, U.S. surgeon general warns
Dr. Vivek Murthy says social media makes kids feel worse about themselves, and they can't get off of it. He says "we need safety standards for social media the way we have for cars, for car seats."

NPR U.S. News
May 23, 2023

U.S. Surgeon General Vivek Murthy warns about the dangers of social media to kids
NPR's Steve Inskeep talks to Vivek Murthy about a report that says the U.S. is in the midst of the worst youth mental health crisis in recent memory, with social media believed to be a central factor.

NPR U.S. News
May 23, 2023

Biden and McCarthy talk, but no deal is reached on raising the debt ceiling
President Biden and House Speaker Kevin McCarthy met for the first time since debt limit negotiations stalled in recent days. They tried to sound optimistic, but both sides are still far apart.

NPR U.S. News
May 23, 2023

Foo Fighters welcome Josh Freese as the group's new drummer
The reveal of the new drummer was a performance in itself. It began with cameos of other drummers — such as Tommy Lee bringing in some take-out and Danny Carey leading the poodles he groomed.

NPR U.S. News
May 23, 2023

Stuck in a hole in Scotland, a dog named Bear finally digs his way out
The dog, a Cavapoo, went missing in a park in Aberdeen. Another dog led Bear's owner to a foxhole. After three days underground — hearing his owner call for him — Bear managed to dig his way out.

NPR U.S. News
May 23, 2023

Insurance firms need more climate change information. Scientists say they can help
Floods, wildfires, heat waves and hurricanes cause billions of dollars of property damage each year. Can federal climate scientists help the insurance industry keep up?

NPR U.S. News
May 23, 2023

Survey: Surprising to some, veterans are less likely to support extremism
A RAND Corporation survey found that Americans who served in the military support extremist views at rates lower than nonveterans.

NPR U.S. News
May 23, 2023

Stacey Abrams follows her thriller 'While Justice Sleeps' with 'Rogue Justice'
NPR's Michel Martin speaks with former Georgia state legislator Stacey Abrams about her latest novel: Rogue Justice. She has a third Avery Keene novel in the works.

NPR U.S. News
May 23, 2023

Schools feel pressure to reassess disciplinary policies including a role for police
Schools are reporting more disruptions and violent behavior. It has provoked fears, frustration and a reevaluation of whether police should be stationed inside schools.

NPR U.S. News
May 23, 2023

Ground will be broken this summer on a new school in Uvalde, Texas
A year after 19 children and two teachers were killed at Robb Elementary School, there are plans to build a new school on a different location than the one where the mass shooting took place.

NPR U.S. News
May 23, 2023

A breakthrough water sharing deal is announced by Colorado River states
The White House and seven Western states have agreed to a framework for sharing the Colorado River's water. The deal directly impacts 40 million people who rely on the river for water and power.

NPR U.S. News
May 23, 2023

Unexpectedly high number of refugees cross into Chad to flee fighting in Sudan
NPR's Leila Fadel talks to Raouf Mazou, assistant secretary-general and operations chief for the U.N. High Commissioner for Refugees, about needs of those fleeing Sudan and the scale of the crisis.

NPR U.S. News
May 23, 2023

Treasury Department prepares for the worst — if the debt ceiling isn't raised
The Treasury Department is not set up to pay some of its bills and not others. But it may be forced into that situation, if Congress doesn't raise the debt ceiling soon.

NPR U.S. News
May 23, 2023

TV streaming fans now have a new option for their attention: Max
A new streaming service which combines HBO Max with Discovery launches Tuesday. It's called Max. There are three tiers of services — starting with the version that has ads for about $10 a month.

NPR U.S. News
May 23, 2023

A family will receive the largest known police settlement in Colorado's history
Christian Glass called 911 after his car got stuck on the roadside. After officers arrived, one of them shot and killed Glass in the front seat of his car. A $19 million settlement has been reached.

NPR U.S. News
May 23, 2023

Want to understand your adolescent? Get to know their brain
For parents of teenagers, adolescence can be challenging, but to a brain scientist it's a time of breathtaking development. And it's a "window of opportunity" on the way to becoming an adult.

NPR U.S. News
May 22, 2023

TikTok sues Montana over its new law banning the app
TikTok says Montana does not have the authority to weigh in on national security issues and that the law deprives American TikTok users of their free speech rights.

NPR U.S. News
May 22, 2023

Economists warn if debt standoff isn't solved, it would kick-start a recession
NPR's Leila Fadel speaks with Mark Zandi, chief economist of Moody's Analytics, about how investors should be thinking about the debt ceiling standoff.

NPR U.S. News
May 22, 2023

The normal springtime surge in homebuying is more of a slump this year
The real estate market is stuck in a state of paralysis this season. Homeowners don't want to sell and give up their cheap mortgages, and buyers feel sidelined by high interest rates.

NPR U.S. News
May 22, 2023

Debt ceiling negotiations to resume after breaking down over the last few days
President Biden and House Speaker Kevin McCarthy are preparing for another face-to-face meeting Monday afternoon to try to reach an agreement on the debt ceiling and avoid default.

NPR U.S. News
May 22, 2023

Restaurant in Philadelphia wants you to return to the gold standard of hamburgers
That's what Drury Beer Hall calls its wagyu burger that comes complete with caviar, fresh black truffle and lobster meat — all wrapped in gold leaf and served with a pour of cognac. It costs $700.

NPR U.S. News
May 22, 2023

PGA Championship celebrates club pro who is living every golfer's dream
Michael Block stunned everyone Sunday after sinking a hole-in-one — even he couldn't believe it. A par on the closing hole secured Block's spot in next year's championship.

NPR U.S. News
May 22, 2023

Many people that were on Medicaid are finding themselves uninsured
All 90 million Medicaid beneficiaries will have their eligibility checked, and many will no longer have health insurance — as pandemic-era rules that automatically renewed their coverage expire.

NPR U.S. News
May 22, 2023

New book by Minnesota's attorney general reflects on breaking a cycle of injustice
NPR's Leila Fadel to talks Minnesota Attorney General Keith Ellison about his book, Break the Wheel: Ending the Cycle of Police Violence. He recounts the prosecution of former officer Derek Shauvin.

NPR U.S. News
May 22, 2023

Officials in Columbus, Ohio, are trying to stem gun violence
Recent gun violence in Columbus prompted the mayor to ask businesses to close early this past weekend. Police beefed up patrols, and Monday the city council takes further action.

NPR U.S. News
May 22, 2023

Hip injury forced Rafael Nadal to pull out of this year's French Open
NPR's Steve Inskeep talks to Jon Wertheim, senior writer for Sports Illustrated, who offers his perspective on defending champion Rafael Nadal missing the French Open this year.

NPR U.S. News
May 22, 2023

Sen. Tim Scott files paperwork to run for president in the 2024
Republican Senator Tim Scott of South Carolina has filed paperwork to run for president in 2024. His intent has already gotten some attention from former President Trump.

NPR U.S. News
May 22, 2023

Texas teens say their calls for no more violence are ignored as mass shootings rise
Groups of teens in Texas are organizing and speaking out against gun violence despite the many challenges they face toward achieving their legislative and political goals.

NPR U.S. News
May 22, 2023

In Iowa, voters are already sizing up the 2024 GOP presidential field
NPR's A Martinez talks to Bob Vander Plaats, president of the conservative group The Family Leader, about how Iowa voters are evaluating the GOP presidential field.

NPR U.S. News
May 22, 2023

A new approach to curbing sexually transmitted infections gains interest
Research shows taking a certain antibiotic after sex can significantly reduce the risk of getting sexually transmitted infections. It is seen as a promising approach to curb the nation's STI epidemic.

NPR U.S. News
May 22, 2023

What barriers do Black women face in seeking a seat in the U.S. Senate?
There have only ever been two Black women in the U.S. Senate. That could change if Dianne Feinstein steps down. A look at why Black women face so many barriers to this particular office.

NPR U.S. News
May 22, 2023

W.Va. race could be pivotal to deciding which party controls the U.S. Senate
With Democrats currently controlling the Senate with a slim majority, the Senate race in West Virginia could determine which party has control of the chamber following the 2024 election results.

NPR U.S. News
May 22, 2023

Crab Derby led up to the Preakness Stakes in Baltimore
After a pandemic break, Maryland blue crabs are racing again in Baltimore. The speediest crab by far belonged to former Major League Baseball player B.J. Surhoff of the Baltimore Orioles.

NPR U.S. News
May 22, 2023

Crab Derbyled up to the Preakness Stakes in Baltimore
After a pandemic break, Maryland blue crabs are racing again in Baltimore.

NPR U.S. News
May 22, 2023

The Supreme Court and 'The Shadow Docket'
A relative rarity until the Trump administration, in just four years, his Trump Justice Department asked the court for emergency relief an astounding 41 times.

NPR U.S. News
May 21, 2023

As tensions mount with Israel, Hezbollah stages a massive show of force in Lebanon
A massive military display by Hezbollah on Sunday was the largest in at least a decade for the Iranian-backed militia, and comes at a moment of heightened tension with Israel.

NPR U.S. News
May 19, 2023

The first mention of kissing was much earlier than previously known, researchers say
Some papers suggest romantic kissing began about 3,500 years ago. But a new review in the journal Science shows it was mentioned in much older clay tablets, from an area that's now modern-day Iraq.

NPR U.S. News
May 19, 2023

Democrats urge Biden to use his constitutional right to raise the debt limit
NR's A Martinez speaks with Democratic Sen. Tina Smith of Minnesota about Democrats efforts to invoke the 14th Amendment to resolve the debt ceiling impasse wit Reublicans.

NPR U.S. News
May 19, 2023

Leaders from across the Middle East are meeting in Saudi Arabia
Syria's President Bashar al-Assad is officially ending years of isolation by the region's powers over his brutal civil war that has killed an estimated half a million people.

NPR U.S. News
May 19, 2023

An alligator got safely across Highway 80 in Pearl, Miss. — then the jokes started
One person responded to the police department's post suggesting they give it a vest and make it an investi-gator. Someone else suggested that since it was on the highway, it might be a tail-gator.

NPR U.S. News
May 19, 2023

Being a stand-up comedian is hard. It is especially hard in China
A comedian in China is under investigation, and the company that booked him was hit with a steep fine — after he riffed on an army slogan that authorities did not find funny.

NPR U.S. News
May 19, 2023

More states increasingly restrict access to medical care for transgender people
Laws passed in Florida and Texas will restrict the care available to transgender persons. NPR's Leila Fadel talks to Joseph Knoll, a nurse-practitioner, about how the restrictions affect his patients.

NPR U.S. News
May 19, 2023

Volunteering at the U.S.-Mexico border helped a nurse find meaning in her work
In this week's StoryCorps, a woman talks about volunteering as a nurse at a clinic on the U.S.-Mexico border after struggling to work in the ER at the height of the COVID-19 pandemic.

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