CEOs say a recession is coming; AAPI voters weigh in ahead of Nevada's primary; Russia's replacement for McDonald's

Plus, how coverage of mass shootings in the media affects our understanding of the issues

View this email online by Suzanne Nuyen First up Saeed Rahbaran for NPR Here's what we're following today: Maine, Nevada, North Dakota and South Carolina are holding primaries tonight, with key congressional and state contests happening in Nevada. In South Carolina, some U.S. House incumbents are being challenged by Republicans with Trump's endorsement. The AAPI population is the fastest growing demographic in Nevada. They're a rising political force in the state, and both sides have been heavily doing outreach to get their vote. Hear from five voters on what matters to them. The Federal Reserve is in the middle of a delicate dance as they decide what to do with interest rates: They want to slow the U.S. economy just enough to curb inflation without sparking a major economic slowdown. As they're making their decision, top CEOs are warning of a recession. Journalist Rebecca Traister's profile on Sen. Dianne Feinstein centered her long and storied career. But it also evoked questions about the 89-year-old senator's cognitive health, and highlights a political system that rewards seniority.  "Low-value care" — or unnecessary medical tests done "just to be thorough" — often do more harm than good. By trying to avoid the risk of missing anything, these tests can trigger a seemingly unstoppable series of medical tests or procedures — and the bills rack up. Newsletter continues after sponsor message Today’s listen Allison Dinner /AFP via Getty Images The role journalists play when covering mass shootings in the U.S. is complicated and crucial. University of Delaware professor Dannagal Young says episodically focused stories about the people involved and thematically framed stories that look more broadly at gun violence affect how people understand the news. 🎧 Listen to him discuss his research, or read the interview. Before you go Dmitry Serebryakov/AP McDonalds' iconic yellow arches have been replaced with orange backslashes in Russia. After the burger chain withdrew from the country over its invasion of Ukraine, a new brand named "Delicious, that's all" replaced it. A group of researchers photographed a woolly mammoth tusk floating along the Koyukuk riverbank, highlighting extinction and climate change in a single image. Queen Elizabeth II is officially the second longest-reigning monarch in history. Her 70 year reign is two years behind King Louis XIV of France.  Demand for travel is rivaling pre-pandemic levels. If the thought of getting on an airplane fills you with existential dread, we've got the tips to help make your next vacation a breeze. Listen to your local NPR station. Visit NPR.org to hear live radio from Vermont Public Radio (edit station). Enjoying this newsletter? Forward to a friend! They can sign up here. Looking for more great content? Check out all of our newsletter offerings — including Music, Politics, Health and more! You received this message because you're subscribed to Daily News emails. This email was sent by National Public Radio, Inc., 1111 North Capitol Street NE, Washington, DC 20002 Unsubscribe  |  Privacy Policy