Plus, five workers describe how quitting their jobs reinvented their lives [View this email online]( [NPR]( by Suzanne Nuyen First up [Google announced that it would delete location data showing when people visit abortion providers, but privacy experts, and some Google employees, want the company to do more to safeguard data.]( Jeff Chiu/AP
Here's what we're following today: Police rely heavily on Google when carrying out investigations, using location information and search histories to help solve crimes. It has raised alarms as to whether Google could be used to [prosecute abortions]( and even employees urge the company to do more to protect abortion-seekers. With high gas prices and rising inflation, it's hard to miss the parallels between Joe Biden's presidency at that of Jimmy Carter β the only Democrat since the 1800s who served just one term. Biden still has [time to turn things around]( but he could also make things worse. Elon Musk no longer wants to buy Twitter because of what he says were "[false and misleading representations]( of the prevalence of fake accounts on the site. Twitter says it plans to sue and legal experts say Musk could be on the hook for at least [$1 billion in fines](. The Army suspended a three-star general after he [appeared to mock Jill Biden]( in a tweet about abortion rights. --------------------------------------------------------------- Newsletter continues after sponsor message
--------------------------------------------------------------- Picture show [From left: Cati Bennett, Frank Ruiz, Carla Stickler, Jack Elliot and Kristin Zawatski transformed their lives as a result of the pandemic.]( Beth Nakamura for NPR; Christopher Gregory for NPR; Taylor Glascock for NPR; Amanda Lucier for NPR; Vanessa Leroy/NPR For many workers, participating in the Great Resignation felt more like a great reinvention. Five people shared with NPR how they [completely transformed their lives]( after changing their careers during the pandemic.
--------------------------------------------------------------- Todayβs listen [Teacher Arnulfo Reyes and his mother Rosemary Reyes attend an event honoring his return from the hospital after the shooting at Robb Elementary School in Uvalde, Texas.]( Rudy Aguero Today, we bring you the stories of two people who survived the inconceivable, and how they're moving forward: Teacher Arnulfo "Arnie" Reyes was shot multiple times at Robb Elementary in Uvalde, Texas. He underwent about 10 surgeries and spent a month in the hospital, but all 11 students in his classroom were killed. π§ [Listen to him discuss his journey towards healing]( or [read it here](. A mass shooting that took place in Winnetka, Ill., 34 years ago changed Phil Andrew's life. π§ Listen to the former FBI special agent discuss [how his experience inspired his career and advocacy work]( or [read the story](.
--------------------------------------------------------------- Before you go [Paul Rudd, pictured arriving at the Los Angeles premiere of Ant-Man and the Wasp in 2018, reached out to Brody Ridder after learning the 12-year-old boy had been bullied and came home with a nearly empty yearbook.]( Jordan Strauss/Invision/AP - 12-year-old Brody Ridder came home with a nearly empty yearbook with a heartbreaking note he wrote to himself: "Hope you make some more friends." His story caught the eye of Paul Rudd, and there wasn't a dry eye in the house [when Brody received his letter]( from the actor.
- Actress Danai Gurira, best known for her roles in Marvel films like Black Panther, is taking on the role of Richard III this summer, bringing an [interesting interpretation of misogyny]( and toxic masculinity to the stage.
- If you took your kids to see Minions: The Rise of Gru and you were confused by all the teens dressed in suits in the theater, don't worry. We break down the origins of the [#gentleminions]( meme. --------------------------------------------------------------- Stream your local NPR station. Visit NPR.org to find your local station stream.
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