This message comes from CBC podcasts.

In the wake of 9-11, anthrax-laced letters unleashed a new wave of terror across the nation.

But who was behind the attacks?

And why has America nearly forgotten this story?

Listen to Aftermath, hunt for the anthrax killer now.

Music now. You're listening to the One-A podcast. I'm Jen White, and this is in case you missed it,

where we bring you some of the week's most important conversations you might have missed.

What's the weather like in your area? Kansas, are you took a look at your

preferred weather app on your phone before heading outside. And that information is readily

available to us because of weather data from the National Weather Service. It's a part of the

federal agency, NOAA, the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. The Trump administration

plans to cut billions of dollars from NOAA and its upcoming

budget plans for 2026. The cuts could result in a remaking of the agency and eliminate much of the

research it conducts that Americans use every day. How would the loss of this data affect our

everyday lives? After the break, we're joined by Daran Noor. She's a fossil fuels and climate reporter for

the Guardian U.S. We discuss the latest and how NOAA fits into our everyday lives. Stay with us.

Back in a moment.

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from Monday.com. Work management platforms. Red tape, endless adoption time,

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