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2026 Florida Legislature
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Trump vows to crack down on D.C. crime. And, Putin-Trump meeting to discuss end of war
President Trump has deployed federal agents in the nation's capital to crack down on crime and homelessness. And, Trump and Russian President Vladimir Putin are expected to meet Friday in Alaska.
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•
14:47
Israel will call up 60,000 reservists. And, N.C. braces for effects of Hurricane Erin
Israel plans to call up 60,000 reservists for its new Gaza City offensive. And, North Carolina's Outer Banks is bracing for the flood and damage that Hurricane Erin could bring.
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•
16:06
Sen. Klobuchar says Congress must 'reassert' itself after weak jobs report
U.S. Sen. Amy Klobuchar, D-Minn., denounces Trump tariffs and the firing of a senior Labor official, saying Trump needs to "get this under control" or Congress will "be a check on him."
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•
7:35
People who have lost their voices are using AI technology to regain them
AI-generated speech can be heard in customer service and media. Now some patients who lost the ability to talk due to cancer or other disease are using AI to resurrect their natural voices. *
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•
6:10
Social media is shattering America's understanding of Charlie Kirk's death
There is a deep schism in how Americans understand the assassination that took place a little more than a week ago and that gap is being widened by social media.
Get your kids in the kitchen with hands-on recipes
Kids in the kitchen: chaos or bliss? NPR's Ayesha Rascoe and her children join Mark Bittman to try out some kid-friendly recipes from his new book "How To Cook Everything Kids."
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•
7:41
Maine's food pantries stare down volunteer shortage while anticipating cuts
Maine has long been one of the most food insecure states in New England. In March, the Trump administration cut more than $1 billion from two U.S. food programs.
Trump has imposed a lot of tariffs. But here's why collecting them can be hard
Collecting Trump's tariffs could be tricky. The agencies that screen imports say they're frequently overwhelmed and understaffed, and experts say exporters are becoming cannier at evading taxes.
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•
4:55
How chef Samin Nosrat keeps up a casual weekly dinner with friends
Every Monday night for the past five years, chef Samin Nosrat makes dinner with friends. She explains how she's been able to maintain this ritual, plus her "criminally good" recipe for garlic bread.
'Mormon Wives' star Mayci Neeley shares her complex life in new memoir
NPR's Juana Summers talks with Mayci Neeley of Hulu's The Secret Lives of Mormon Wives about how her traumatic college days have shaped her relationship with her religion.
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•
8:15
Russ & Daughters in NYC celebrates '100 years of appetizing' and family
At Russ & Daughters, it takes three months to learn how to slice salmon. NPR's Scott Simon visits the 100 year-old appetizing store to try his hand at the fine art and talk about their new cookbook.
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•
12:12
After his burial, visitors flock to Pope Francis's tomb.
NPR's Scott Detrow visits the Basilica where Pope Francis has been laid to rest.
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•
6:56
Syrians can finally tell their stories about Assad's chemical attacks
With Bashar al-Assad gone, survivors of his regime's chemical attacks share their stories. NPR met a father who was forced for years to stay silent about how his children were killed.
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•
7:24
Comparing the foreign policy positions of the two presidential candidates
The conflict in the Middle East is something that will be front and center for whoever wins the U.S. election in November. We wanted to do a comparison on how the two candidates might approach it.
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•
6:31
Frankenstein is the monster (movie) Guillermo del Toro was born to bring to life
Guillermo del Toro has said it was his lifelong dream to make his own version of Frankenstein. That dream has now been realized — and then some.
'Radio Diaries': American Migrant
From Radio Diaries: the story of a woman who was part of one of the largest migrations in U.S. history.
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•
8:16
'The system failed him': Suicide at an Oklahoma jail points to a troubling trend
Suicide is one of the leading causes of death in America's jails.
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•
10:15
Author Leslie Jamison Hopes To Change How People Think About Creativity And Recovery
NPR's Ari Shapiro speaks with author Leslie Jamison about her new book, The Recovering: Intoxication and its Aftermath.
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•
7:59
David Cameron's Former Advisor Wants To Revamp The U.S. Conservative Movement
British political operative Steve Hilton tells NPR's Scott Simon what he thinks the conservative movement needs both in the U.K. and the U.S.
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•
7:14
'It Worked For Me': Life Lessons From Colin Powell
If you're looking for advice on leadership, it's good to start with a four-star general. In his new memoir, former Secretary of State Colin Powell offers advice and anecdotes drawn from his childhood in the Bronx and his military career — and reflects candidly about the lead-up to the Iraq war.
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•
9:00
How California's Worst Oil Spill Turned Beaches Black And The Nation Green
In 1969, oil from an offshore well left beaches in Santa Barbara, Calif., coated with crude and littered with dead birds. The country's reaction helped create the modern environmental movement.
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•
5:44
Wild Card: Ada Limón (WATC)
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•
8:09
Unpacking "Coach Prime" Deion Sanders's impact on the Colorado Buffaloes
NPR's Ayesha Rascoe asks David Ubben of "The Athletic" about Deion Sanders and his tenure as head football coach at the University of Colorado Boulder.
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•
6:39
What can we learn from the bitter and divisive term of the 2nd U.S. president?
NPR's Steve Inskeep speaks with historian Lindsay Chervinsky about lessons on the American presidency that can be learned from the then fledgling nation's second president, John Adams.
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•
7:00
California Municipalities Want Clarity On Plan To Address Homeless Crisis
Gov. Gavin Newsom says the growing homeless crisis is his No. 1 priority. But many city and county leaders, as well as activists, want more details, better coordination and dedicated funding.
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5:04
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