Morning Edition for March 8, 2018 Hear the Morning Edition program for March 8, 2018
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The finished edge of a saw blade produced by Simonds International in Big Rapids, Mich. The blades require steel not available from U.S. mills. Aaron Selbig/Interlochen Public Radio hide caption
China has built one of the world's most formidable steel-producing sectors over the years. Above, a Chinese worker cuts steel in Qingdao in eastern Shandong province in January. AFP/Getty Images hide caption
China Churns Out Half The World's Steel, And Other Steelmakers Feel Pinched
Armando Iannucci at the Los Angeles premiere of The Death of Stalin. Tara Ziemba/Getty Images hide caption
If It's Awkward, 'My Instinct Is To Make Fun Of It,' Says Armando Iannucci
Teachers from across the country shared their experiences. Clockwise from top left: Westley Aliquo, Bailey Coffman, Jennifer Eller, Lewis Maday-Travis, Ei Meeker, Mario Suarez, McKinley Morrison and Sam Long. NPR hide caption
More Than Half Of Transgender Teachers Surveyed Tell NPR They Are Harassed At Work
The finished edge of a saw blade produced by Simonds International in Big Rapids, Mich. The blades require steel not available from U.S. mills. Aaron Selbig/Interlochen Public Radio hide caption
As U.S. Steelmakers Cheer Tariffs, A Michigan Factory's Future Looks Bleak
A man walks on Benning Road in Northeast Washington, D.C., in front of the Greater Northeast Medical Center, where Dr. Edwin Chapman works. Claire Harbage/NPR hide caption
California Disagrees With Justice Department's Immigration Lawsuit
Despite Opposition, Trump Is Expected To Unveil International Tariffs Soon
Zoila Gutierrez (left) is a student in the Encuentro home health aide class in Albequerque. Though her youngest daughter is a citizen and two older kids are registered under DACA, Gutierrez doesn't have papers, and knows she may have to leave her job and return to Mexico. Ina Jaffe/NPR hide caption
U.S. Immigration Policy Threatens Shake-Up In Home Health Business
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