The National Diaper Bank says the combination of diaper hoarding and income insecurity is creating a nation-wide diaper crisis. National Diaper Bank CEO Joanne Goldblum joins host Robin Young to discuss the situation. Also, scientists say they can distinguish the sound of a COVID-19 cough in patients exhibiting symptoms from people with other diseases. One group of researchers is developing a diagnostic COVID-19 test that anyone could download on a smartphone that listens to the user's cough. We talk with a research assistant on the project.

Navigating the medical system during the pandemic has been a nightmare for families who can't visit loved ones in hospitals or care facilities. So how do you advocate for and remain a part of their care? We hear some advice from an expert. Also, millions of Americans have lost their jobs, and many others are working from home right now, often balancing childcare. We check in with Amy Ragsdale, who is working from home while trying to balance childcare with her husband.

Netflix is now worth $175 billion. Amazon is on a hiring spree. Roben Farzad of Public Radio's "Full Disclosure" joins us to discuss which companies are doing well because of the coronavirus. Also, as more Americans are tested for coronavirus, there is growing concern about the accuracy of those tests. Omai Garner, who directs clinical microbiology testing for UCLA Health, explains why some tests deliver false negatives.

Internet connectivity and other technology issues are frustrating millions of Americans as many settle into new routines working from home during the coronavirus pandemic. Brian Chen, lead consumer technology writer for The New York Times, shares his advice. Also, we find out why everyone at risk from the coronavirus should fill out an advance health care directive to get the best possible end of life care.

New Orleans has one of the highest coronavirus death rates per capita in the country, and the city's homeless population is especially vulnerable. Martha Kegel, executive director of Unity of Greater New Orleans, talks about efforts to house New Orleans' homeless during the outbreak. And, there is scientific evidence that an existing vaccine for tuberculosis could be somewhat effective against the coronavirus. We get some answers from Dr. Denise Faustman.

In a time of fear and pandemic, one Zuni farmer says lessons from his great-grandparents help him cope. Host Peter O'Dowd spoke with Zuni farmer Jim Enote about the lessons his great-grandparents taught him about the natural world. Also, we look at some of the technology that could help the U.S. safely reopen in the age of COVID-19 with Derek Thompson, senior editor at the Atlantic.

Two single moms in the Bay Area made a sound diary of their lives during the coronavirus pandemic. NPR contributor Aarti Shahani shares what we can learn from their experience. Also, TV-watching has skyrocketed in the age of quarantine. NPR's Eric Deggans tells host Jeremy Hobson which of these shows quarantiners should keep an eye on.

Food banks across the country are reporting a surge in demand from families impacted by the coronavirus pandemic. At the same time the Supplemental Nutritional Assistance Program, commonly known as food stamps, has also seen a spike in applications as millions of Americans find themselves out of work. We talk with Kate Leone, chief government relations officer for Feeding America. Also, host Tonya Mosley speaks with author Kelly Yang about her Instagram class that teaches creative writing to kids.

Since many states have instituted stay-at-home orders, animal rescue organizations are reporting a significant uptick in people interested in adopting a pet. We chat with Hillary Rosen, founder of A Purposeful Rescue in Los Angeles. Also, nurses from around the country have been protesting a lack of protections for treating patients with COVID-19. We speak with Zenei Cortez, co-president of National Nurses United, the largest union of registered nurses in the country.

Jack Reid talks to us about a method of travel that was already fading, even before the pandemic. He's the author of "Roadside Americans: The Rise and Fall of Hitchhiking in a Changing Nation." And, reports of domestic violence are rising during the pandemic, with the pervasive stay-at-home recommendations.