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  • If you're trying to start a habit that you'll actually stick with, try doing something that brings you joy.
  • People opposed to the government's immigration policies marched across the country Saturday.
  • Troubles in the airline business spark a central question: What is the industry's future? Former Continental Airlines CEO Gordon Bethune, who learned to thrive under tough conditions, talks with NPR's Jack Speer about what's next.
  • Will former L.A. County District Attorney Gil Garcetti soon be better known as a photographer than as a prosecutor? Garcetti talks to NPR's Scott Simon about his book of images of the ironworkers who built Frank Gehry's Walt Disney Concert Hall in Los Angeles.
  • One of the nation's most dangerous drugs is increasingly found in the most unexpected places. In rural America, the production and use of methamphetamine -- an addictive stimulant also known as speed -- is exploding.
  • June 1 is the deadline for towns and cities in New Hampshire to submit letters of intent for the Hazard Mitigation Grant Program.
  • Researchers have successfully used a technique that selectively shuts off genes to lower levels of LDL, or "bad" cholesterol, in mice. The findings, reported in the journal Nature, suggest that RNA interference may be a revolutionary development for medical science. NPR's Joe Palca reports.
  • It was the first Russian bombing of Kyiv in more than a month. Russia said it was targeting tanks, but NPR saw no evidence of any weapons at the scene.
  • Every few weeks All Things Considered asks folks in radio land what sort of music they're listening to. Boston construction worker David DelValle recommends the Ramones, Martha Reeves and the Vandellas, and something that says "Portuguese summer festival."
  • Smithsonian Institution officials defend their decision to move an exhibit of photos of the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge to an out-of-the-way location in the Museum of Natural History in Washington, D.C., saying the photo captions advocated protecting the refuge. View some of the photos that sparked the controversy.
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