America's thirst for oil and gas has left a vast landscape of wells,

but most don't produce much oil at all.

These piddly little wells that are just drip-drabbing a little bit of profit while polluting,

they're not worth it.

Why so many American wells remain unplugged and abandoned,

despite the real threat of long-term pollution,

listen now to the Sunday story on the

Up First podcast from NPR. Live from NPR News in Washington, I'm Janine Herbst. South Korean officials

say they've reached a deal for the release of more than 300 people who were detained in an

ice raid at a Georgia-H Georgia Hyundai electric vehicle battery plant last

week. As Molly Samuel from Member Station, WABE reports, the facility is one of many major

Korean investments in the state. The plant is a joint venture between Korean company's

Hyundai Motor Group and LG Energy Solution. It's under construction near a Hyundai EV and hybrid car factory that began

production last year. Georgia has long-running business ties to South Korea, and the state

maintains an office in Seoul. 475 people were detained in the raid, most of them, South

Korean nationals. According to the Department

of Homeland Security, the month-long investigation is the biggest in agency history. A South

Korean official said they plan to push to review visa policies, and the country is chartering

a plane to bring the Korean workers home. For NPR News, I'm Molly Samuel in Atlanta.

At the U.S. Open in New York City, Carlos Alcaraz beat Yonik Sinner, claiming his second

trophy at Flushing Meadows and sixth overall as a major.

Meanwhile, President Trump attended the event, receiving a mix of booze and cheers from the crowd.

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