Taiwanese voted in a recall election Saturday to determine whether to oust about one-fifth of their lawmakers, a vote that could potentially reshape the power balance in the self-ruled island’s legislature. (Image credit: ChiangYing-ying)
Those with equity in a home can trade up more easily, while many first-time homebuyers are still stuck on the sidelines. (Image credit: Justin Sullivan)
Some big companies are reporting real financial pain from tariffs and economic uncertainty — but for others, business is booming. (Image credit: Spencer Platt)
For most pet primates in the United States, life is marked by chronic stress, malnutrition and illness — if they survive at all. A bill in Congress would aim to make ownership of captive primates illegal in all 50 states. (Image credit: Oakland Zoo)
Another deadly overnight raid in central Nigeria left more than 100 villagers dead and hundreds displaced. Survivors in Benue State say it’s part of a brutal campaign to drive Christian farming communities from their land. NPR reports from Yelwata, where residents are still counting the dead. (Image credit: Marvellous Durowaiye)
Brittany dives into the economy behind Christian contemporary music (Image credit: Getty Images)
Trump and Fed Chairman Jerome Powell clashed over the cost of renovations to the Federal Reserve headquarters. And, ceasefire talks between Israel and Hamas stalled yesterday. (Image credit: Chip Somodevilla)
Questions persist about how Jeffrey Epstein, who once moved among the world’s elite, was able to avoid federal prosecution for so long. A timeline suggests some answers. (Image credit: Stephanie Keith)
Body-acceptance advocate Katie Sturino and Ronald Young Jr., host of the podcast Weight for It, answer listener questions about body image, weight loss drugs and bullying.
Reports of starvation in Gaza raise the questions: Why the hesitation in labeling it a famine? And who are the authorities with the power to make that call? (Image credit: Khames Alrefi/Anadolu)
