We've all been there, running around the city, looking for a bathroom, but unable to find one.
Hello!
Do you have a restroom we could use?
A very simple free market solution is that we could just pay to use a bathroom, but we can't.
On the Planet Money podcast,
the story of how we once had thousands of paid toilets and why they got banned.
From Planet Money on NPR, wherever you get your podcasts.
Live from NPR News in Washington, I'm Shae Stevens.
A vigil was held outside of the Capitol Jewish Museum in Washington, D.C.
Thursday to honor the two Israeli embassy staffers who were killed there on Wednesday.
Embassy officials say 30-year-old Yaron Lashinsky and 26-year-old Sarah Milgram were a couple who would soon be engaged.
Their suspected assailant, Elias Rodriguez of Chicago, is facing two counts of first-degree murder.
Authorities say Rodriguez shouted free Palestine after being arrested.
A new lawsuit challenges the Trump administration's demand that states share personal information on millions of people receiving food assistance.
As NPR's Jude Jaffe Block reports,
the lawsuit comes as some states prepare to release data that could be used for immigration enforcement.
Recent guidance from the USDA orders states to provide names, birthdates, social security numbers,
and addresses of people who've applied to the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program since 2020.
The lawsuit in federal court argues the USDA did not follow proper protocols to collect that data under federal privacy laws.
Attorney Madeline Wiseman is with the National Student Legal Defense Network.