Protein Goes Green: Can Algae Become The Next Soy?
Some companies think microalgae could be the alternative protein of the future, but can it top plant proteins?
Business
Wheaties Beer Is Unveiled: It's A Hefeweizen (Duh)
For years, the Wheaties slogan — "breakfast of champions" — has been invoked by beer lovers who pop open an adult beverage before noon. Now the company's putting its name on a beer.
An Object Of Desire: Hope And Yearning For The Internet In Cuba
Without a doubt, the Internet in Cuba is tough. The politics are thorny; getting it is difficult. But there are signs that change is on the horizon.
White Collar Crime Drives Up London Property Prices
Property prices in London have skyrocketed, and British police say money being laundered by international criminals is now the biggest factor driving the boom.
Asian Markets Take A Dive As China Further Devalues Its Currency
China's currency took another sharp drop Wednesday, sending stocks down across Asia.
Greek Historian: History Shows 'There Is Always An End To All Problems'
NPR's Melissa Block follows up with Michael Iliakis, a Greek man who finished up a doctorate in ancient history four years ago and was desperately trying to find a job as a college professor.
India Seeking $99 Million From Nestle Over Noodle Soup Scare
A class action claims "gross negligence, apathy and callousness" over what the government says were tainted batches of the company's popular Maggi brand of instant noodles.
Mail-Order Music Giant Columbia House Files Chapter 11 Bankruptcy
The music and movie subscription company has been called "the Spotify of the '80s." Columbia House moved exclusively to DVDs but could not stay afloat in an industry crowded with streaming services.
U.S. Reacts Warily To Devaluation Of Chinese Currency
China's large and surprising devaluation of the yuan is rippling through financial markets. The devaluation could have an impact on the price of commodities and the exports of U.S. companies.
Watchdog: Consumers 'More Responsible' With Credit Card Debt
Before the Great Recession, many Americans piled up too much credit card debt. Now, they seem to be a little wiser about using plastic, says the head of the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau.