Speaker McCarthy's job is threatened after averting government shutdown; how a seaweed-fighting robot can help mitigate climate change

Plus, Bob Boilen's favorite artists bid him adieu on "All Songs Considered" for his retirement.

View this email online by Suzanne Nuyen October 2, 2023 Good morning. SAG-AFTRA, the Hollywood actors union, will resume negotiations with studios today after writers ended their strike. This is why the actors’ strike may drag on longer than you think. Here's what else we're following today.  House Speaker Kevin McCarthy broke with his party this weekend, working with Democrats to pass a stopgap spending bill to avert a shutdown and keep the government open until Nov. 17. Now, his job is on the line as Florida Republican Rep. Matt Gaetz threatens to introduce a motion to remove him as speaker of the House. J. Scott Applewhite/AP  🎧 On Up First, NPR's Susan Davis says Democrats now have "tremendous power" over McCarthy's fate. If they vote en masse with an additional five Republicans, they could remove him. The question now is if he needs Democrats to survive, what do they want in return?  ➡️ Democratic Rep. Jamaal Bowman is also under fire following the spending bill vote. Republicans allege he intentionally pulled a fire alarm in the Capitol complex to delay the vote. Bowman says it was a mistake.  Former President Donald Trump is expected to appear in a New York court today for the start of his civil fraud trial brought on by New York Attorney General Letitia James. Trump is accused of lying about his property values and faces a $250 million fine if found guilty. Judge Arthur Engoron has already issued a ruling ordering Trump and his son to sell off large pieces of their company.  🎧 The judge's ruling addresses one cause of action in AG James' complaint, NPR's Andrea Bernstein reports from the Manhattan courthouse. Six more causes of action against Trump include accusations of drawing up false documents, conspiracy, and lying to insurance companies.  ➡️ This trial is one of four pending lawsuits Trump faces in New York alone. Here's where all of his civil and criminal trials stand.  The Supreme Court starts a new term today. Some familiar issues are on the docket: guns, abortion and partisan gerrymandering. Front and center is a case that will determine how easily Americans can get mifepristone — the pill that accounts for more than half of U.S. abortions. Here are the biggest cases the court will consider this term. Newsletter continues after sponsor message Reid Frazier/The Allegheny Front  NPR is dedicating this entire week to stories and conversations about the search for climate solutions. Sargassum algae levels in the Caribbean Sea have been ballooning since 2011. In the open ocean, it can be a rich habitat for marine life. But on shore, sargassum decays, releasing a stinky gas that causes symptoms like headache, nausea and rashes. U.K.-based startup Seaweed Generation believes it has a solution: AlgaRay, a robot that can drag sargassum into the open ocean and sink it.  🌎 Check out all of NPR's Climate Solutions Week stories, including why we're focusing on solutions and how these doctors are trying to lessen the health care system's massive carbon footprint. Meg Vogel/NPR After 35 years at NPR, Bob Boilen is retiring. He directed All Things Considered for 18 years, created All Songs Considered in 2000 and Tiny Desks in 2008. Hundreds of artists, from BTS to Juvenile, have graced the desk since. Boilen's favorite artists came to bid him farewell on his last episode of All Songs Considered.  🎧 Listen to Boilen reflect on his time at NPR with cohost Robin Hilton and jam to some songs that say "goodbye." One Donation at a Time Ignite curiosity, amplify storytelling, and strengthen independent journalism by backing the NPR Network. Your donation nurtures a deep understanding of the voices in your community and around the world. If you think your gift won't make a difference, you couldn't be more wrong. Grassroots support has sustained public radio for more than a generation. All it takes is everyone giving what they can, when they can. Help today. Donate Now  Elsa/Getty Images Is anyone more powerful than Taylor Swift right now? Tickets for yesterday's Kansas City Chiefs vs. New York Jets game jumped after reports indicated Swift would be there.  California Gov. Gavin Newsom named longtime Democratic adviser and labor leader Laphonza Butler to replace the late Sen. Dianne Feinstein. Butler will be the second openly lesbian person to serve in the U.S. Senate and the third Black woman. (via KQED) A Tennessee judge has ordered the end of the conservatorship between former NFL player Michael Oher and the Touhy family. Oher and the Touhys were the subject of the Oscar-winning film, The Blind Side.  Listen to your local NPR station. Visit NPR.org to hear live radio from WUFT 89.1 (edit station). This newsletter was edited by Majd Al-Waheidi. 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 Up First emails. This email was sent by National Public Radio, Inc., 1111 North Capitol Street NE, Washington, DC 20002 Unsubscribe  |  Privacy Policy

Lesson 7: Integrative Medicine: What Works, What Doesn’t

What treatments can complement your psoriasis medications and actually work?

LESSON 7 OF 9 Integrative Medicine: What Works, What Doesn't 8 MINUTES START LESSON What treatments can complement your psoriasis medications and actually work?     Coming Up Your Next Lesson: The Tao of Meal Planning A little planning goes a long way to help you eat anti-inflammatory foods every day. Revisit Previous Lessons   Lesson 6: Moving Matters: Exercise & Inflammation Lesson 5: Which Everyday Habits Cause Inflammation? Lesson 4: Foods That Stoke Inflammation Lesson 3: The Power of Anti-Inflammatory Foods Lesson 2: Breaking the Stress Cycle Lesson 1: Skin Smarts

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