Singapore is one of the busiest cities in the world.

But biologist Philip Johns is fascinated by a different inhabitant on the island.

Otters.

At rush hour, downtown, the otters would swim toward each other,

and they're literally tens of thousands of people who are on their way to work.

How ideas, emotions, and creatures coexist.

That's next time on the TED Radio Hour from NPR.

Live from NPR News in Washington, I'm Janine Herbst. Both Russia and Ukraine are accusing each other of violating a White House negotiated partial ceasefire on strikes against energy infrastructure.

NPR's Charles Mainz reports from Moscow that as a result, Russia says it reserves the right to withdraw from the U.S.-backed agreement.

Russia accused Ukraine of destroying a gas metering station in the Russian city of Suja.

Ukrainian officials countered Russia was behind the attack and said Moscow had also targeted

energy infrastructure inside Ukraine itself. The back and forth came as a parallel U.S.-back

ceasefire deal in the Black Sea looked in doubt after several European countries said they would not

meet Kremlin demands to lift sanctions on Russian maritime trade. Meanwhile, the Kremlin continued to strike targets

outside of either ceasefire agreement, in the latest Ukraine said several people were killed

and more injured due to drone strikes on the central Ukrainian city of NEPRO. Charles Mainz,

NPR News, Moscow. Colorado is losing more than $200 million in federal funding for health services as part of the Trump administration's widespread funding cuts.

Colorado Public Radio's Venta Berkland has more.

The funding is the last of the COVID relief money approved by Congress in 2020.

The state has been using it for things like

childhood vaccinations and substance abuse treatment and preparing for future disease

outbreaks. Democratic Representative Emily Sorota sits on the state's budget committee.

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