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One month into the ceasefire in Gaza, Israel is still impeding aid as progress to the next phase stalls.

NPR's Mary Louise Kelly talks with the author Ann Packer about her new novel, Some Bright Nowhere.

As ICE expands their use, immigration advocates say one Kansas jail underscores the dangers that can come from using county jails as detention centers.

As the House Oversight Committee releases new documents related to the case of convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein, the ties Epstein had to Trump are once again in the spotlight.

St. Louis Public Radio's visuals editor Brian Munoz shares how best to capture the Northern Lights on camera.

Lawmakers concerned Venezuela boat strike could constitute war crime, U.S. envoy back in Moscow as peace talks continue, Afghan suspect in National Guard attack appeared to suffer personal crisis.

Sound Rivers Program Director Clay Barber said the system is intended to prevent future harm from erosion and to study the effectiveness of the design.

Accreditation Council for Graduate Medical Education, which accredits medical residency programs, requires medical residents with moral or religious objections be allowed to opt-out of abortion training, but Congressman Greg Murphy said the system exerts unethical pressure on residents by placing them at risk of being targeted for their beliefs if they do so.

U.S. Senator Ted Budd said the Biomanufacturing Excellence Act this week reinvests in domestic biopharmaceutical manufacturing by reducing dependence on unreliable foreign supply chains, expanding access to cutting-edge medicines, and supporting high-quality American jobs.

Congresswoman Alma S. Adams said the Fair Credit for Farmers Act bill improves access and accountability for the farm loan services offered by the U.S. Department of Agriculture’s Farm Service Agency, and also strengthens the borrower rights of the farmers and ranchers.