Homeland Security Secretary Jeh Johnson hopes that adding staff to security checkpoints will prevent longer wait times that had been projected for this summer.
NPR News
Facing Drought, Zimbabwe Says It Is Selling Off Wild Animals
A government minister said the proceeds will be used “to buy food and secure water facilities for distressed animals.” Zimbabwe is famous for parks full of animals such as elephants and lions.
As A Guerrilla Movement, Tiny Homes May Emerge As Alternative To Shelters
Tiny homes are a growing solution to homeless veterans and vulnerable youth, especially those who identify as LGBTQ. But the movement faces challenges from regulations and neighbors across the nation.
Bernie Sanders Says He’s Staying In And It’s ‘Good For The Democratic Party’
The Vermont senator tells NPR he will stay in until June, despite the likelihood of Hillary Clinton being the Democratic nominee.
An Online Program May Help Prevent Depression In Some People
People were asked to do six 30-minute sessions that included cognitive behavioral therapy and problem-solving therapy. They were less likely to develop major depression than other people at risk.
Indiana Primary: Trump Beats Cruz, As Democratic Race Is Too Early To Call
Ted Cruz suffered a brutal loss to Donald Trump, while the Democratic fight between Hillary Clinton and Bernie Sanders is close.
As Democrats Look To General Election, Clinton Raises More Money Than Sanders
After a string of big victories, the Democratic front-runner has regained her fundraising edge over the Vermont senator, whose supporters may realize the presidency is increasingly out of his grasp.
Ringling Bros. Circus Holds Final Shows Featuring Elephants
In the world of animal rights, one activist compares it to the fall of the Berlin Wall. The original plan called for phasing out elephants’ role in the circus by 2018.
Should The U.S. Reconsider Its Stand On Foreign Aid For Abortion Clinics?
The Zika epidemic has prompted renewed debate over the controversial Helms Amendment, which prohibits use of U.S. government money to fund abortions in other countries.
Do The Words ‘Race Riot’ Belong On A Historic Marker In Memphis?
On May 1, 1866, Memphis was home to a massacre that killed 46 African-Americans and injured many others. Now a historical marker shows an ongoing rift between white historians and black activists.