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Founding Wu-Tang, classical music, and how RZA keeps evolving
He joins us now from Los Angeles to talk about it all.
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•
34:25
Latest On Coronavirus: Cases Exceed 37,000, Probe Into Unemployment System, And More
WUSF will be providing the latest news and information on coronavirus in Tampa Bay and across the state. Here are the latest developments:Total positive…
Film Captures Young Man's Journey 'Into the Wild'
After 10 years, the best-selling book Into the Wild is coming to the big screen. Author Jon Krakauer discusses the true story of Chris McCandless, a young man who went to live off the land in the Alaskan wilderness, where he died at age 24.
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•
0:00
Transplant Pioneers Recall Medical Milestone
On Dec. 23, 1954, Boston doctors gave a kidney to a 23-year-old man in the first successful long-term transplant of a human organ. Transplants have since saved more than 400,000 lives. Dr. Joseph Murray and his first donor recall the event.
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•
0:00
Anthropic researcher resigns amid AI safety concerns
A researcher at the AI company Anthropic resigned with a warning that the entire artificial intelligence industry is designing tools that humans will soon lose control of.
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•
5:04
Two Farmers, One Mission — How A Tallahassee Couple Adapted To The Pandemic
Farmers at Smarter by Nature are tending to their community and their crops to cultivate their business. By maintaining a social media presence, the couple has been able to increase their profit during a global economic and health crisis.
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•
4:00
Scott Adams Explains 'How To Fail At Almost Everything' (Except Dilbert)
Adams managed to turn his failure at office work into a gigantic success — a syndicated comic strip about a hapless, cubicle-bound engineer. In his new book, How To Fail At Almost Everything And Still Win Big, Adams offers some sage advice such as: "Goals are for losers."
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•
5:18
Are auroras coming back?
The same solar region that brought an outburst of night-time beauty in early May is coming back around. But things have changed, a space weather expert tells NPR.
LaBelle Kids Tame Wild Horses For Adoption
Children in rural Hendry County are training wild horses, making them suitable for adoption. They’re challenged to discipline 12 mustangs from Nevada in...
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•
6:02
Ida Inundates Florida Panhandle As Tropics Remain Active
Heavy rain is likely to expand southward into the I-4 corridor during the day Wednesday.
LeBron James breaks the NBA career scoring record, passing Kareem Abdul-Jabbar
The last time a new name appeared atop the NBA's all-time points rankings was in April 1984. LeBron James was born later that year.
TikTok returns to the campaign trail but not everyone thinks it's a good idea
As another major election inches closer, Democrats are navigating how TikTok fits into their 2024 campaign strategy, as the social media platform continues to be a top destination for young Americans.
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•
3:45
Florida On Pace For Highest Voter Turnout Since 1992
Election supervisors estimate that potentially 60% of the state's registered voters will have already cast their ballots before Nov. 3. In 1992, 83% turned out.
Florida's vaccine mandate removal: What it means for public health
Many parents, doctors and other public health workers worry that diseases controlled by vaccines for decades could resurface.
Florida Sees Slight Decrease In Jobless Claims Despite Rise In Coronavirus Cases
The estimate marked the sixth consecutive week of declines in new unemployment claims in Florida and the lowest weekly total since early March.
VINCINT's Debut Album Is A Vulnerable Soundtrack For Newly Reopened Dancefloors
NPR's Ari Shapiro speaks with VINCINT, who's highly-anticipated debut album There Will Be Tears is simultaneously vulnerable and danceable.
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•
7:42
As COVID Vaccinations Slow, Parts Of The U.S. Remain Far Behind 70% Goal
Vermont and Massachusetts lead the nation, with more than 70% of adults having had at least one dose of the COVID-19 vaccine. Southern states such as Tennessee lag far behind.
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•
6:16
As measles cases rise, some parents become vaccine enthusiasts
Vaccine hesitancy has been growing in the U.S. in recent years. But as Texas measles cases rise and other states also report outbreaks, some parents want their kids to get their shots early.
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•
3:20
Manatee commission race draws crowded field, out-of-state donors
A race that could become a key swing vote on issues like new development has attracted a crowded pool of candidates. It includes a candidate who went viral as “Lectern Guy” after he was photographed holding Nancy Pelosi’s lectern during the capitol riot in Washington D.C. on Jan. 6, 2021.
Former death row inmates slam a new Florida law making it easier to impose capital punishment
The law permits the death penalty even in cases where only eight of 12 jurors approve. Two formerly condemned inmates who are still behind bars say the change gives too much power over life and death to prosecutors.
Boeing faces hard questions about Starliner and its future in space
Boeing's Starliner will return to Earth as soon as next week — but the crew will stay in space into next year. It's another blow for Boeing, and could have major implications for its space business.
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•
3:41
Tom Petty to 'Fresh Air': 'The songs mean a lot to people, and it means a lot to me'
Petty's classic album is being rereleased as Long After Dark Deluxe, including seven previously unreleased songs. Petty, who died in 2017, spoke to Fresh Air in 2006 about his influences.
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•
20:57
Judge dismisses felony charges against 2 ex-officers in Breonna Taylor case
The Justice Department considers next steps after a judge dismissed felony charges against two former officers accused of lying to secure a search warrant before Breonna Taylor was killed by police.
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•
2:25
How 'Abbott Elementary' helps teachers process the absurd realities of their job
Set in Philadelphia, the award-winning sitcom finds humor in the struggles of teaching in an under-resourced school district. Real-life Philly teachers tell NPR there's truth in every joke.
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•
4:13
DOGE sets its sights on Medicare and Medicaid
The Department of Government Efficiency, has focused in on the Center for Medicare and Medicaid Services. What could DOGE's efforts mean to the tens of millions of Americans who rely on them?
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8:03
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