Medical workers struggle to cope with limited aid entering Gaza

The number of aid trucks entering Gaza has hit an all-time low since the current war began there. The shortages are prompting new dire warnings from aid organizations. Also, a referendum in Moldova intended to put an end to decades of swerving between East and West yields a microscopic win for the pro-Western crowd. And, Italy considers reversing its ban on nuclear power plants. Plus, National Geographic Explorer Paul Salopek takes us through the Gangnam entertainment district in South Korea.Listen to today’s Music Heard on Air (https://open.spotify.com/playlist/0krKDnlEtMHTWPMTWAk79R?si=418c8a930e074fcb) .We aim to raise $67,000 by Dec. 31 to power our newsroom. Will you help us reach this goal? Donate today (https://give.prx.org/campaign/630896/donate?c_src=Referral&c_src2=episode-notes) to keep The World going strong!And, we’re looking for feedback on our website. Take our quick survey (https://forms.gle/3Rk5eaNgX6H2sECi6) !

The number of aid trucks entering Gaza has hit an all-time low since the current war began there. The shortages are prompting new dire warnings from aid organizations. Also, a referendum in Moldova intended to put an end to decades of swerving between East and West yields a microscopic win for the pro-Western crowd. And, Italy considers reversing its ban on nuclear power plants. Plus, National Geographic Explorer Paul Salopek takes us through the Gangnam entertainment district in South Korea.

Listen to today’s Music Heard on Air.

We aim to raise $67,000 by Dec. 31 to power our newsroom. Will you help us reach this goal? Donate today to keep The World going strong!

And, we’re looking for feedback on our website. Take our quick survey!