National

Steve Karnowski

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Associated Press

Minnesota becomes first state to ban prediction markets

Bobby Allyn

While dozens of states have taken legal action against the controversial industry, Minnesota is the first state to pass a law making it a felony for companies like Kalshi and Polymarket to operate.
kieferpix

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Getty Images

States sue over new student loan limits on certain nursing and healthcare degrees

Cory Turner

New York, Arizona, North Carolina, Kentucky and Nevada are among the states challenging a rule that limits federal student loans for graduate degrees in nursing, physical therapy and more.

National

Can't keep a habit? This comic shares a proven formula to make it stick

Marielle Segarra, Vreni Stollberger, Mika Ellison

In this illustrated guide, behavioral scientist BJ Fogg breaks down his Tiny Habits framework to help you rethink your approach to starting (or restarting) a habit.
National

A study investigates: Did the abrupt end of USAID have an impact on violence?

Ari Daniel

That's the provocative question that researchers dug into after the U.S. shut down its premier aid agency.
National

Israel is expelling a whole Palestinian neighborhood in East Jerusalem, activists say

Eleanor Beardsley, Nuha Musleh

Israeli authorities are issuing Palestinians demolition orders in East Jerusalem at an accelerated rate since Israel launched war with Iran, human rights groups and U.N. experts say.
National

To revive an extinct bird, you first need an artificial egg

Rob Stein

Colossal Biosciences, a Texas company trying to bring extinct species back to life, reports creating artificial eggs that would be necessary to revive extinct birds such as the dodo.

Many plants, including many species of bananas, have more than two sets of chromosomes. This can make the species more resilient to major environmental catastrophe, researchers find.

Wolfgang Kaehler/LightRocket

Getty Images

National

Some plants have a genetic superpower that may help them survive a cataclysm

Ari Daniel

Get ready for a biology lesson. Certain plants have extra sets of chromosomes. And it turns out, it's a useful trait for a species facing a dramatic event like climate change.

Rubberball/Mike Kemp/Getty Images

Brand X

National

The missing men of the American marriage market

Greg Rosalsky

Jackie Lay

NPR

National

15 books our critics can't wait for this summer

Meghan Collins Sullivan

National

What we know about how the U.S. government uses spyware (and what we don't)

Jude Joffe-Block

Critics of spyware, which can be used to remotely hack into phones, worry the Trump administration is eroding policies that stigmatized the commercial spyware industry.
National

House holds off on prediction market ban despite bipartisan calls for prohibition

Luke Garrett

Minority Leader Jeffries is urging Speaker Johnson to "swiftly" hold vote on House prediction market ban.
National

The French Open courts are clay, a tricky surface for some. Here's how the pros do it

Ayana Archie

In tennis, clay has a reputation for being one of the harder surfaces to play on. But a few pros shared some of their tips for staying sharp.
National

Steep drop in number of people with Affordable Care Act health coverage, analysis finds

Selena Simmons-Duffin

Enrollment in Healthcare.gov and the other marketplaces is plunging by 5 million, the new paper from KFF finds. Last year, Congress failed to make a deal to keep the coverage more affordable.
National

'We're not kids anymore': The DACA generation hits their 30s with an unstable future

Ximena Bustillo

Recipients of the Obama-era DACA program are aging, even as the Trump administration moves to weaken the program's protections and benefits.