On a recent Monday in Braham, Minn., a water pump failure exposed vulnerabilities to cyberattacks, affecting 30 systems.
The Moral Compass News
NPR's Leila Fadel discusses with Shea Vance a University of Michigan initiative to drop letter grades for some freshmen.
Progressive Peggy Flanagan clinched the Democratic nomination for the U.S. Senate from Minnesota, defeating a centrist.
Residents affected by the Spokane fires are assessing the damage and considering how to rebuild their homes.
Republican Chris Shea, a Trump supporter, faces criticism for backing the Iran war and Medicaid cuts while running for Congress in Connecticut.
Nathan Straus, a Macy's magnate, championed social entrepreneurship and milk pasteurization, saving countless lives.
In "Disposable Workers: The Transformation of Employment," labor economist Paul Osterman explores the rise of disposable jobs, where over 1 in 3 U.S. workers are treated as expendable, lacking secure career prospects.
NPR's Leila Fadel talks with Jessica Taylor about moderate vs. progressive battles in Wisconsin and Minnesota's primaries.
Portsmouth Cathedral Reaches Fundraising Goal for Belfry Restoration Portsmouth Cathedral celebrates after hitting its fundraising target, paving the way for vital belfry repairs.
Care Not Killing warns that the bill to legalise assisted suicide lacks protections for institutions, risking pressure on unwilling care providers. Prof Jones highlights the lack of institutional rights for conscientious objection, raising concerns for hospices and care homes.