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Soccer was once considered niche in the U.S. Then came the 1994 World Cup
Soccer — or football as it's known around the globe — was far from mainstream in the U.S. leading up to the 1994 World Cup. But in the end, the tournament was considered a resounding success. How exactly did that happen?
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•
3:34
A fight over weed killer is exposing cracks in the MAHA-GOP alliance
Promises to MAHA voters are coming into direct conflict with other Republican priorities. Food policy professionals aren't surprised.
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4:33
The U.S. has millions of old gas and oil wells. Here's what it takes to plug them up
There was a circle in Maria Burns' yard where grass wouldn't grow and trees died. She knew what it was: An old natural gas well, plugged when she was a little girl, starting to leak again.
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5:47
Wildfires are killing California's ancient giants. Can seedlings save sequoia trees?
Extreme wildfires have destroyed about one-fifth of all giant sequoia trees. To safeguard their future, the National Park Service is planting seedlings that could better survive a hotter climate.
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6:47
How growing up in the U.S. immigration system shapes how these young Americans vote
NPR met with a group of five young people who have experiences with the U.S. immigration system to talk about how their identity and family story affect how they see the 2024 election.
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8:34
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