2026-03-26
15 分钟Water is abundant.
We take showers, fill our glasses, and flush our toilets with it.
But what if one morning you try to turn on the tap and nothing comes out?
That is a reality that many people already face.
For much of the world, normal is gone.
What happens when our most vital resource runs out?
Find out on Shortwave, listen in the NPR app, or wherever you get your podcasts.
Hey there, it's the NPR Politics Podcast.
I'm Miles Parks.
I cover voting.
I'm Frank Ordonez.
I cover the White House.
And I'm Greg Myrie.
I cover national security.
And we are recording this at 1.13 p.m. Eastern Time on Wednesday, March 25th.
And today on the show, we're nearing the one-month mark of the war in Iran.
Franco, President Trump started the week with a post on social media that said,
quote, very good and productive conversations were going on with Iran,
alluding to the fact that negotiations seem to be ongoing.
To move towards an end of the conflict.