Intel named most faith-friendly company
The ranking is according to this year's Corporate Religious Equity, Diversity and Inclusion of large companies by the Religious Freedom and Business Foundation.
Business
Fake viral images of an explosion at the Pentagon were probably created by AI
Authorities quickly confirmed that no explosion had taken place but the faked images spread on Twitter for a short time. The incident briefly sent the stock market lower.
Meta is fined a record $1.3 billion over alleged EU law violations
Meta faces a record fine from the EU for allegedly breaking Europe's privacy standards.
A look at some of the consequences if the U.S. defaults on its debt
As the U.S. faces the prospect of defaulting on its debts, a key question looms: How bad would things actually get if that were to happen?
Lawsuits claim gunmaker can be held liable in the Uvalde school massacre
Two lawsuits filed by families of Uvalde victims against gunmaker Daniel Defense will be a key test of an unsettled legal theory.
Japanese Americans object to proposed wind farm at WWII incarceration site
A proposed wind farm in Idaho that would be one of the U.S.'s largest is being opposed because it's close to a historic site — a former incarceration camp for Japanese Americans during World War II.
Tallahassee NAACP president discusses travel advisory for Black tourists in Fla.
Mutaqee Akbar, the president of the Tallahassee branch of the NAACP, talks about the organization's travel advisory for Black tourists visiting Florida.
1 in 5 people around the world now live in countries teetering toward debt default
A debt crisis looms over low- and-middle-income countries. One in five people live in a country teetering toward default. NPR unpacks the causes and consequences, including spiraling food prices.
What has and hasn't changed for teachers in the 5 years since 'Red for Ed' walkouts
In spring 2018, public school staff took to the streets to protest low funding, low wages and shrinking benefits. Five years later, teachers reflect on what's changed since then.
These are some of the people who'll be impacted if the U.S. defaults on its debts
Unless Congress acts to raise the federal debt limit, the U.S. government could run short of cash to pay its bills as early as June 1. Seniors, veterans, government workers and others would suffer.