After devastating floods, a painstaking process of searching for loved ones and coming together,
we are on the ground in Texas.
And a growing challenge for public health,
rising skepticism in vaccines, and Trump administration changes to vaccine policy.
How do pediatricians talk to parents?
Listen to Consider This on the NPR app or wherever you get your podcasts.
Live from NPR News in Washington,
I'm Louise Schiavone. 120 people are known dead and 160 are still missing following the catastrophic flooding of the Guadalupe River in central Texas more than a week ago.
Search and rescue operations continued late into the week as President Trump and the first lady surveyed the damage.
Texas Public Radio's Marianne Navarro reports an estimated $30 million has been contributed so far to local relief efforts.
A charitable endowment that began a relief fund on July 4th announced the total as worldwide donations continue to pour in.
Austin Dixon is CEO.
This is an incredible philanthropic response.
Gifts offered in the spirit of compassion.
and community to support those impacted by the disaster.
The foundation said they would start with $5 million in emergency grants to 20 nonprofit organizations to support families,
first responders and businesses, then move on to disperse funds for cleanup and repair.
I'm Maria Navarro in San Antonio.
President Trump says a new 35 percent tariff on goods from Canada, set to begin August 1st,
is punishment for that country failing to stop the flow of deadly street fentanyl into the U.S.