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When Making Music Breaks Your Body
An arthritis diagnosis means the latest album by the Bay Area band The Dodos is likely its last. It is a striking reminder of the oft-overlooked physical strains of music careers.
North Carolina families' homes are in limbo for years after hurricanes
Thousands of North Carolina families affected by hurricanes in 2018 and 2016 still wait for their homes to be rebuilt or repaired. State officials blame federal red tape and a lack of contractors.
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•
3:30
A barber turns haircuts into a game to help a boy with autism get through them
LaQuista Erinna's son Jackson was diagnosed with autism. Overwhelmed by sensory experiences, haircuts were hard. She found a barber who could manage Jackson's meltdowns. One day, things went wrong.
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•
3:35
'City Of Devi' Sets A Love Triangle In Pre-Apocalyptic Mumbai
As India and Pakistan inch closer to nuclear war, statistician Sarita teams up with Jaz, who is gay and nominally Muslim, to find her missing husband. Author Manil Suri says he pushed the envelope with his latest novel, the third in a series roughly based on the Hindu trinity.
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•
7:54
Why Dean Karlan, chief economist of USAID, resigned this week
He was hired in 2022 so the aid agency could get 'more bang for our buck' with its projects. He tried to reach out to help in the rebuilding of the agency. On Tuesday he tendered his resignation.
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•
4:09
DeSantis Pushes For Florida Election Changes
The governor said that Florida held the “smoothest and most successful election of any state” in November, but he said the state can’t “rest on our laurels.”
Some Florida communities are looking to snuff out smoking on their beaches
St. Petersburg is among the cities and counties that could move forward under a new state law that allows them to ban smoking and vaping at locally controlled beaches and parks.
Corruption Trial Begins For Malaysia's Former Prime Minister Razak
Rachel Martin talks to Tom Wright of The Wall Street Journal about Najib Razak, who faces a range of corruption charges in what's being called the 1MDB scandal — named for the slush fund involved.
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•
4:51
Mixed messages on tariffs raise scrutiny on Trump aides
President Trump is boasting about the wheeling and dealing he's doing to cut deals on steep new tariffs. But for weeks, his aides have insisted that tariffs were not a bargaining chip.
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•
4:17
Freezing weather spreads across Florida; warnings, advisories in effect
A frigid air mass takes over Florida to end the week, but there is more cold weather on the way.
'It's all gone': Hurricane Helene leaves thousands stranded and homeless in Keaton Beach
Keaton Beach was still trying to recover from Hurricane Idalia and Hurricane Debby.
Former president of Ireland talks about Trump's plan for his Board of Peace
What is President Trump's Board of Peace actually for? NPR's Leila Fadel asks Mary Robinson, former president of Ireland and member of The Elders, a group of world leaders who advocate for peace.
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•
7:32
Politics In The News: School Shooting, Russia Investigation
Steve Inskeep talks to Jonah Goldberg, conservative columnist and senior editor at National Review, about how the White House handled the Florida school shooting, and developments in the Russia probe.
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•
4:57
Sen. Grassley: Lawmakers Must 'Compromise' On Criminal Justice Reform
NPR's Audie Cornish talks with Senate Judiciary Chairman Chuck Grassley about how his position on reform has changed and how lawmakers will have to come to a compromise on mandatory minimum sentences.
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•
4:52
Corporation for Public Broadcasting says it's shutting down
The Corporation for Public Broadcasting, which funnels federal money to public media stations, says it's winding down operations after President Trump signed a law rescinding all funding.
Nevada's nonpartisan voters could play a major role in deciding key U.S. senate race
Nevada's U.S. Senate race will be closely watched this year. One voting group critical in the outcome is nonpartisan voters, who make up more than 30 percent of the state's registered voters.
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•
4:27
May Jobs Report Is Much Worse Than Expected
The Labor Department said the U.S. economy added 69,000 jobs last month — far fewer than analysts expected. The unemployment rate also rose to 8.2 percent, up from 8.1 percent in April. The monthly jobs report is an important weather vane for anyone trying to get a bead on which way the economic winds are blowing.
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•
4:16
IDF spokesperson gives an Israeli perspective on the campaign in Iran
NPR's Juana Summers speaks with Lt. Col. Nadav Shoshani, international spokesperson for the Israeli Defense Forces, about the ongoing war with Iran.
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•
5:10
3 Students Injured in Shooting at Bethune-Cookman University
Authorities say three students were shot during an altercation at Bethune-Cookman University in Daytona Beach, and law enforcement are still looking for…
Vietnam Society founder discusses Vietnamese American hopes 50 years after end of war
NPR's Leila Fadel talks with Vietnam Society founder Erin "Phuong" Steinhauer about the memories and hopes of Vietnamese Americans reflecting on 50 years since the fall of Saigon.
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•
4:51
Hoda Kotb says goodbye after 17 years at 'Today'
Kathie Lee Gifford, Oprah Winfrey, and a handful of special guests gave Hoda Kotb a tearful sendoff during her last day on Today. The longtime host has been with the show for 17 years.
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•
3:19
Out and about with the Canadian women learning to ride bikes in their later years
In cities like Montreal, riding a bike can be an efficient, environmentally friendly and cheap way to get around. A group of women are trying to get more women on bikes.
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•
3:54
Leslie Charleson, who starred on 'General Hospital' for nearly 50 years, dies at 79
The General Hospital star, best known for playing Dr. Monica Quartermaine, died after battling a long illness. She was 79.
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•
3:05
Trump is choosing to campaign in blue states. Will the risk pay off?
In the final days of his presidential campaign, Donald Trump is traveling to the reliably blue states of Virginia and New Mexico after visits to New York and California.
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•
3:48
NPR's travel guide: Where we went this year
NPR's staff traveled a lot in 2025. Here are some places and events we thought you might want to check out.
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3:41
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