Hannah Rosen

— In Gaza, concerns of famine grow, which is why chaos broke out at the opening of an aid distribution site in Gaza that's run by a U.S.-backed group.

Until they're back, we're all hostages.

Until they're back, we're all hostages.

Until they're back, we're all hostages.

Plane crashes and aviation accidents happen for all kinds of reasons. The collision between the helicopter and the American Airlines flight near the D.C. airport. The Alaska Airlines flight, where the door panel flew off shortly after takeoff. These terrifying incidents that make the news, they stick in our minds. But there's another, less visible safety issue that doesn't really make the news.

Plane crashes and aviation accidents happen for all kinds of reasons. The collision between the helicopter and the American Airlines flight near the D.C. airport. The Alaska Airlines flight, where the door panel flew off shortly after takeoff. These terrifying incidents that make the news, they stick in our minds. But there's another, less visible safety issue that doesn't really make the news.

Plane crashes and aviation accidents happen for all kinds of reasons. The collision between the helicopter and the American Airlines flight near the D.C. airport. The Alaska Airlines flight, where the door panel flew off shortly after takeoff. These terrifying incidents that make the news, they stick in our minds. But there's another, less visible safety issue that doesn't really make the news.

Pilots themselves have been raising the alarm about a different kind of risk to passenger safety and a risk to their own well-being. It involves a rule that's designed to protect passengers, but it might instead be making flying more dangerous. I'm Hannah Rosen. This is Radio Atlantic. Today, our producer Jocelyn Frank is with us with a story. Hey, Jocelyn.

Pilots themselves have been raising the alarm about a different kind of risk to passenger safety and a risk to their own well-being. It involves a rule that's designed to protect passengers, but it might instead be making flying more dangerous. I'm Hannah Rosen. This is Radio Atlantic. Today, our producer Jocelyn Frank is with us with a story. Hey, Jocelyn.

Pilots themselves have been raising the alarm about a different kind of risk to passenger safety and a risk to their own well-being. It involves a rule that's designed to protect passengers, but it might instead be making flying more dangerous. I'm Hannah Rosen. This is Radio Atlantic. Today, our producer Jocelyn Frank is with us with a story. Hey, Jocelyn.

Sure. So you've been talking to pilots, and what have they been telling you?

Sure. So you've been talking to pilots, and what have they been telling you?

Sure. So you've been talking to pilots, and what have they been telling you?

These haunting images are the first we've seen up close of the twisted metal and shattered debris, all that is left of Germanwings Flight 9525.

These haunting images are the first we've seen up close of the twisted metal and shattered debris, all that is left of Germanwings Flight 9525.

These haunting images are the first we've seen up close of the twisted metal and shattered debris, all that is left of Germanwings Flight 9525.

The plane mysteriously crashed into the rugged French Alps on Tuesday, killing all 150 souls on board.

The plane mysteriously crashed into the rugged French Alps on Tuesday, killing all 150 souls on board.

The plane mysteriously crashed into the rugged French Alps on Tuesday, killing all 150 souls on board.

Okay, so Jocelyn, surgeons, police officers, firefighters, all these are also people responsible for the safety and well-being of hundreds of people. But they could each theoretically just visit a therapist and keep it to themselves.