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10 items before 1110607

NPR (Steve Inskeep) - Morning news brief

U.S. and Iran exchange strikes over the weekend, the search for survivors continues after the devastating earthquakes in Venezuela, Trump's immigration agenda gets boost from SCOTUS.

NPR (Sarah Boden) - People are taking allergy and heartburn pills for PMS. Could it work?

Can the mix really help with premenstrual woes? Theoretically, the link between histamine and hormones could explain why the trendy DIY treatment seems to help some women.

NPR (Bill Chappell) - Why do some U.S. airports have private security, but others use TSA?

About 20 U.S. airports rely on private security companies rather than the Transportation Security Administration to ensure that passengers and cargo comply with federal aviation safety standards.

NPR (Geoff Brumfiel) - Red, white and glowing blue: Trump's push for new reactors reaches the finish line

A program initiated by the Trump administration has allowed small companies to rush their testing of several new nuclear reactor designs. Some worry that safety is being compromised.

NPR (Odette Yousef) - Could neo-Nazi youth, or 'active clubs,' have played a role in Belfast riots?

In the wake of racist, mob violence in Northern Ireland this month, there has been a fresh round of attention on so-called "active clubs," the global network of fascist, white nationalist youth groups that center their activities around mixed martial arts.

NPR (Chloe Veltman) - 3 World Cup rivals find 'Common Ground' in a cross-border beer

A trio of craft breweries from the global soccer event's three host nations are using the tournament to brew something increasingly rare: cross-border solidarity.

NEWSNATIONNOW (JUAN PABLO ARRAEZ, MATIAS DELACROIX and MEGAN JANETSKY, Associated Press) - Venezuela earthquake survivors pulled from rubble 4 days after deadly quakes

The one-two punch of the earthquakes has been the greatest natural disaster the South American nation has faced in decades.

AXIOS (Alex Thompson) - Dems' Tea Party-like rebellion built by a decade of frustration

Democratic leaders are increasingly alarmed that they're facing their own version of the GOP's Tea Party rebellion 17 years ago — and that they can't stop it. Why it matters: The recent wave of primary victories by Democratic socialists and outsiders over the party's hand-selected candidates has shocked establishment Democrats. But the rage in the party has been building for a decade. It's not just progressives vs. moderates. It's insiders vs. outsiders, with many Democratic voters dissatisfied with their own party. - Some Democrats now believe the party is poised for a Trump-esque figure to take it over in 2028 — someone who'll offer an outlet for their anger. - Dan Pfeiffer, a former top aide to Barack Obama and now co-host of…