After her Facebook account was hacked, Angela McNamara struggled to get help from the social network. Using its automated process to recover her account failed to work for her, says McNamara, here at her home Monday in Hamilton, Ontario. Jalani Morgan for NPR hide caption
Jeannie Kim holds her popular bacon and eggs breakfast at her restaurant in San Francisco. Thanks to a reworked menu and long hours, Kim managed to keep her business alive during the pandemic. That makes it all the more frustrating that she fears her breakfast-focused diner could be ruined within months by new rules that could make one of her top menu items — bacon — hard to get in California. Eric Risberg/AP hide caption
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After Being Silent For Decades, Japan Now Speaks Up About Taiwan — And Angers China
After making history Monday, weightlifter Laurel Hubbard thanked the International Olympic Committee "for living up to the Olympic values and showing that sport is for all and that weightlifting can be done by all types of people." Swen Pförtner/dpa/picture alliance via Getty Images hide caption
Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg arrives to testify before a joint hearing of the Commerce and Judiciary Committees on Capitol Hill in Washington in April 2018. In July 2020, Holocaust survivors around the world urged Facebook head Mark Zuckerberg to take action to remove denial of the Nazi genocide from the social media site. Andrew Harnik/AP hide caption
Women Are Gathering To Jump Rope And Make Connections In The 40+ Double Dutch Club
Arkansas Gov. Asa Hutchinson promoted COVID-19 vaccinations at a community town hall at Arkansas State University Mountain Home (ASUMH) in Mountain Home, Arkansas, on July 16. Arkansas is one of several states that has passed laws prohibiting vaccine requirements. Liz Sanders/Bloomberg via Getty Images hide caption
Students Need To Be In Classrooms, With Masks, This Fall, Education Secretary Says
Some Black Leaders Question Whether Biden Will Fulfill His Promises To Black Voters
Becca Turchanik, of Nashville, Tennessee, drove four hours to Atlanta for an abortion in 2019, and the emotions of the ordeal have stayed with her, she says. She's angry that she had to call from state to state to find care, and that she couldn't have her abortion close to home, with friends nearby. "We got an appointment in Georgia because that was the only place that had appointments," she says. Laura E. Partain for Kaiser Health News hide caption
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