Starting in the 1950s, there was a push to get meat onto Americans' plates at every meal.
So you would have breakfast with maybe perhaps sausage offered.
You'd have lunch where it would be deli meat sandwiches.
And you'd have dinner that would center over a large cut of meat.
The hidden forces behind our everyday decisions.
That's on the TED Radio Hour from NPR.
Live from NPR News, I'm Lakshmi Singh.
The House of Representatives has voted to repeal a federal waiver allowing California to set strict emission standards for cars and SUVs.
That comes one day after the House similarly voted to nix two California rules about heavy trucks.
The Senate will need to vote before the waivers would actually be repealed,
and there's a good reason they might not.
NPR's Camila Dominovsky explains.
California's vehicle standards, like a rule requiring all new cars to be zero emission by 2035,
can be followed by other states if they choose.
Supporters call the rules necessary for the climate and human health.
Critics, including some automakers, call them unrealistic and costly.
The Biden EPA granted California waivers so it could set those standards.
And two nonpartisan government entities say the House doesn't have the ability to revoke waivers.
through the mechanism it's using.
Despite that guidance, the House voted anyway.