On the Throughline podcast from NPR, how survivors of the Bosnian genocide got their day in court.
How do you even go about finding thousands of victims and establishing who they were and what happened to them?
Listen to Throughline in the NPR app or wherever you get your podcasts.
Live from NPR News in Washington, I'm Amy Held.
As the government shutdown drags on into its second month,
many Americans are facing food insecurity amid delayed federal funding.
Air traffic controller staffing shortages are leading to more flight delays,
and millions of Americans are about to face much higher insurance rates.
Democrats say they won't vote to reopen the government unless Republicans extend expiring subsidies Open Enrollment has now begun on the Affordable Care Act marketplace.
NPR's Selena Simmons-Duffin has this report.
In 2026,
premium costs for these plans are going to double on average
because enhanced federal subsidies are set to expire.
That's the central issue in the ongoing government shutdown.
Jeremy Smith works with First Choice Services in Charleston, West Virginia,
an organization that helps walk people through the enrollment process.
They've already gotten hundreds of calls.
They are nervous,
and we are just encouraging them to go through the process and look at the new plans and prices.
He says people should check to see what's happening with their plan and their circumstances.