Iran hails strikes to Israel as a ‘victory’; Photos of Sudan, 1 year into a brutal war Iran says its attack against Israel was a success, despite the fact that 99% of the drones were intercepted. A Sudanese photographer documents how war has upended life in his country. Read more on NPR

Rise and grind? Working late, volatile hours may lead to depression, illness by 50 Burnt out much? A study links working late, or variable shifts with health problems later in life. Maybe it’s time to quit hustle culture for good. Read more on NPR

Supreme Court hears challenge to law used to prosecute hundreds of Jan. 6 defendants The case tests the statute used to prosecute hundreds of defendants charged with invading the Capitol to stop the counting of electoral ballots for president in 2020. Read more on NPR

Suicides make up majority of gun deaths, but remain overlooked in gun violence debate Suicide is the leading cause of gun-related deaths in the United States. But it’s often only an afterthought in the public debate about gun violence. Read more on NPR

NPR suspends veteran editor as it grapples with his public criticism NPR has suspended Senior Editor Uri Berliner after he wrote an essay accusing the public radio network of becoming too progressive in its news coverage and losing the public’s trust. Read more on NPR

صنع الموسيقى من الخراب: موسيقي عراقي يصنع آلته من أنقاض الحرب يتحدث الموسيقار والملحن أمين مقداد عن ألبومه «المنعطف» الذي ألّفه أثناء إقامته تحت احتلال داعش في الموصل بالعراق. Read more on NPR

Why homeless people are losing health coverage in Medicaid mix-ups Nearly 130,000 Montanans lost Medicaid coverage during recent eligibility reviews. People who are homeless are more likely to have chronic health issues and particularly vulnerable to losing coverage. Read more on NPR

A new generation is uncovering the tiny doodles left by engineers on old microchips Engineers left these drawings as a way to sign their work. Many are puns that made them chuckle to themselves. Now social media has rediscovered them and hobbyists try to keep that history alive. Read more on NPR