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  • The bill includes dozens of provisions to reduce prices and increase the supply of housing. It now heads to the House of Representatives.
  • "What you have is a presidential campaign that is pushing lies and distortions and conspiracy theories into the bloodstream at an unprecedented rate," says Atlantic writer McKay Coppins.
  • Among the many social programs on the federal chopping block, rban housing agendas are up for a severe trim. Massive budget cuts that affect ocal housing systems are expected. NPR's Cheryl Devall reports from Chicago on he impact these federal spending cuts are expected to make on regional plans to eplace the city's dilapidated housing projects.
  • Commentator Lydia Nayo just sold her beloved house, and wrestles with wanting to leave a page of instructions for the new owner on the kitchen counter. She would instruct anyone living in the house to throw open the blinds and enjoy the light in the morning, and to closely observe the lives of the neighbors from the front porch. Then this house they bought will become a home for them.
  • Liane Hansen visits one of the last sod houses left in Nebraska. nce the ubiquitous immigrant housing of the plains, very few of these sturdy ittle homes are still extant.
  • Trump administration lawyers defended the weekend flights that deported hundreds of alleged Venezuelan gang members despite a federal judge's order to turn the planes around.
  • South Korea's population is shrinking and aging. Foreign workers help fill shortages on farms and in factories, but it's very hard for them to become citizens. Some say that will soon have to change.
  • The family U-Haul, hecklers exposed, and why cats need pants.
  • "This gap between rhetoric and action needs to close if we are to have a fighting chance" of reaching emissions goals, the head of the International Energy Agency says.
  • People are leaving their jobs in search of more money, more flexibility and more happiness. A record 4 million workers quit just in April.
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