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NPR News Now

NPR News: 02-07-2025 4AM EST

NPR News Now

NPR

Daily News, News

4.214.3K Ratings

🗓️ 7 February 2025

⏱️ 5 minutes

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NPR News: 02-07-2025 4AM EST

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0:00.0

It's a new year, and according to Pew, 79% of resolutions are about one thing, health.

0:06.1

But there are so many fads around how to keep ourselves healthy.

0:09.7

On It's Been a Minute, I'm helping you understand why some of today's biggest wellness trends are, well, trending.

0:15.2

Like, why is there protein in everything?

0:18.3

Join me as we uncover what's healthy and what's not on the It's Been a Minute podcast from

0:22.7

NPR. Live from NPR news in Washington, I'm Shea Stevens. The U.S. Labor Department's report on

0:31.6

hiring in January is due out this morning. As NPR Scott Horsley reports, forecasters expect to see somewhat smaller job gains

0:39.9

than the month before. The U.S. job market ended last year on a high note. An initial tally

0:45.5

showed employers added more than a quarter million jobs in December as the unemployment rate

0:50.2

inched down to 4.1%. We'll find out this morning if those solid job gains held up,

0:56.0

once more complete information was gathered, and if that strong hiring momentum continued into

1:01.9

January. Most forecasters expect today's report will show a somewhat slower pace of hiring

1:06.6

as the new year got underway. Today's report will also incorporate new population estimates,

1:12.0

taking account of higher immigration in recent years than had previously been expected.

1:16.8

Scott Horseslake, NPR News, Washington.

1:18.8

A federal judge in Boston is said to hear arguments today on a request to block President

1:23.3

Trump's executive order to end birthright citizenship. A federal judge in Maryland issued a

1:28.3

preliminary injunction against the move Wednesday, and a U.S. District Court judge in Seattle imposed

1:33.7

a nationwide injunction Thursday, citing the 14th Amendment. Employees at NASA have been instructed

1:39.4

to remove pronouns from their electronic communications. As NPR's Jeff Brumfield reports, the move is in the space agency's latest efforts to limit certain kinds of content.

1:50.8

The email seen by NPR says that all pronouns will be stripped from NASA's internal directories and email systems in order to comply with several recent executive orders signed by President Trump.

2:02.8

It says users' pronouns will be, quote, automatically removed from the system this week.

...

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