Shortwave thinks of science as an invisible force showing up in your everyday life.
Powering the food you eat, the medicine you use, the tech in your pocket.
Science is approachable because it's already part of your life.
Come explore these connections on the Shortwave podcast from NPR.
Live from NPR News in Washington, I'm Giles Snyder.
St. Louis Mayor Kara Spencer says search teams are still looking for survivors following yesterday's severe storms that hit during the afternoon rush hour,
included an apparent tornado.
We are focused on life,
saving lives and keeping people safe and allowing our community to grieve the loss of the folks that have suffered so far through this horrific,
horrific storm.
Speaking to reporters last.
night, Mayor Spencer confirmed five deaths and said more than 5,000 homes were damaged.
The mayor of London, Kentucky,
says he believes at least 14 people were killed in his community from storms that brought high winds,
torrential rain, golf ball-sized hail, and suspected tornadoes.
The storms knocked out power to tens of thousands from Missouri to Virginia and North Carolina.
The Supreme Court has kept in place a temporary block that prevents the Trump administration from deporting migrants that it accuses of being members of a Venezuelan gang.
NPR's Adrian Florido reports that the court says migrants targeted under the 18th century wartime law must get due process.
The case was brought by two Venezuelan men at a northern Texas detention center who were set to be deported last month under the Alien Enemies Act of 1798.
The ACLU filed an emergency lawsuit and blocked the deportations.