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 Shay Stevens.
Air carriers have begun reducing domestic flights at dozens of major U.S.
airports as the government shutdown drags on.
Delta and United Airlines are confident that they can accommodate most ticket holders because of low demand around this time of year.
NPR's Joel Rose reports on the reasons why the FAA ordered the flight reductions.
The official explanation from the FAA is that it's necessary for safety.
The government shutdown is clearly taking a toll on air traffic controllers who are required to work without pay.
Some of them have taken on second jobs.
Many are calling out sick.
And overall,
the air traffic control system had been working fairly well during the shutdown until this past weekend when we did see some staffing shortages at dozens of facilities.
around the same time.
Arlington is the first Virginia suburb you hit west out of DC and home to the Pentagon.
It's a hotbed for federal employees.
That's why the superintendent of Arlington Public Schools asked the district to come up with ideas to help families.
One solution, serve dinner at three schools while the shutdown lasts.
Arlington Public Schools, Frank Belavia.