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From Puerto Rican Soul To Ranchero Punk, New Obsessions In Latin Music
This week on Alt.Latino, hosts Jasmine Garsd and Felix Contreras document their latest musical passions — including amazing music from the Los Angeles Tropical revival.
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•
29:47
How Health Overhaul Could Affect 'Young Invincibles'
Under the health bills being debated in Congress, young adults would be required to buy insurance - but they could buy low-cost "catastrophic" plans, requiring high deductibles. That's igniting a fierce debate whether young adults — sometimes known as "young invincibles" — would benefit from such plans.
Georgian filmmaker embedded in a birth clinic for a year to make abortion drama
Dea Kulumbegashvili embedded for a year inside a maternity clinic for her new film, April, about an obstetrician in rural Georgia, as the country faces increased abortion restrictions.
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•
7:19
Additional Funds Will Go Toward Crucial Tampa Bay Road Projects, DeSantis Says
Gov. Ron DeSantis on Monday announced upgrades to three major road projects in the greater Tampa Bay region, saying the plans will ease traffic across the area and boost the local economy.
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•
0:52
The culture wars are pushing some teachers to leave the classroom
Teachers and administrators, already facing long hours and low pay, now find themselves under pressure from politicians, parents and even their own school districts.
'Mr. & Mrs. Smith' are back — so are the fights and bewitching on-screen chemistry
The new Prime Video series goes undercover with a pair of strangers, played by Donald Glover and Maya Erskine, who pretend to be a normal couple but are actually adventurous spies.
Tracy Morgan On Becoming 'The New Black'
The star of NBC's 30 Rock talks to Terry Gross about his tough childhood, how he made the grade in the comedy college that was Saturday Night Live, and why even though he may cry a little on the radio, "the funny bus is still sitting downstairs." (Rebroadcast from Oct. 22, 2009)
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•
25:59
Rodney Crowell: Singing From A Dark, Raucous Place
Country singer-songwriter Rodney Crowell brings his guitar into the studio and performs songs that relate to his memoir, Chinaberry Sidewalks, about his rough-and-tumble childhood in East Texas.
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•
39:11
Victor Hugo's 'Hunchback Of Notre Dame' Immortalized French Cathedral
Hugo's novel tops Amazon's best-seller list in France, following Monday's fire that ravaged the cathedral. The 19th century story was a campaign to get the cathedral restored.
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•
3:32
Twitter replaces its bird logo with an X as part of Elon Musk's plan for a super app
Since his purchase of the social media platform, Musk has alluded to transforming Twitter into an "everything app" called "X," akin to the WeChat app in China.
Japanese Company Helps Families Of Newborns Connect With Relatives
During the pandemic it's been hard for families to celebrate. New parents can now send special bags of rice to grandparents unable to visit. The bags match the birth weight of the newborns.
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•
0:29
Project Eavesdrop: An Experiment At Monitoring My Home Office
NPR's Steve Henn, along with two tech experts, allowed Internet traffic through his laptop and cellphone to be monitored. If someone tapped your Internet connection, what would he find out?
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•
7:47
Hannah Marks' road trip film follows a familiar path — with a few unexpected exits
Hannah Marks directs John Cho and Mia Isaac in Amazon's new film Don't Make Me Go, a comedic but melancholy story of a father and daughter's road trip across America.
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•
8:02
Roe established abortion rights. 20 years later, Casey paved the way for restrictions
The 5-4 decision of Planned Parenthood v. Casey upheld Roe in 1992 but paved the way for more restrictions on abortion access.
With the Taliban in power, Afghan journalists face detentions and more
When the Taliban seized power, hundreds of Afghan journalists fled. Those who stayed behind face threats by Taliban foot soldiers that the government says it doesn't have control over yet.
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•
6:37
Assad's fall came too late for one NPR reporter's father
Assad's fall came too late for the father of NPR's Diaa Hadid, who was briefly detained by Syrian forces during their occupation of northern Lebanon.
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•
11:19
A wide range of reaction as the removal of Flock cameras from state roads begins
The Florida Department of Transportation has begun removing the automated license plate readers amid growing backlash.
There's a way to get healthier without even going to a gym. It's called NEAT
All those daily activities we'd rather avoid — taking the stairs, cleaning the house, etc. — have a big metabolic payoff. Non-exercise activity thermogenesis can help manage weight and boost health.
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•
6:03
They produce Florida’s clams. To survive climate change, they’re counting on Republicans
"I’m a Republican, but I believe in climate change."
Le Trio Joubran: Brothers of the Oud
The oud is one of the world's oldest string instruments, dating back as much as 4,000 years. But on their new album Majaz, three Palestinian siblings prove that its traditions are still evolving.
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•
0:00
After His Brother's Suicide, Writer Seeks Comfort In 'All The Wrong Places'
In his new memoir, Philip Connors writes about "living in the shadow of a suicide." Wracked by guilt and haunted by what-ifs, Connors investigated his brother's death and learned a terrible secret.
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•
39:04
Conditions Complicate Hunt for Quake Survivors
Aftershocks and torrential rains make the search for survivors even more difficult in the aftermath of a major earthquake in a densely populated area of Indonesia. More than 4,300 people are known to be dead.
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•
0:00
Redner Vows To Take Medical Marijuana Fight to Florida Supreme Court
Tampa strip club owner and cancer patient Joe Redner is vowing to take his fight to grow medical marijuana for his personal use to the Florida Supreme…
Meet the Russians who are fleeing — not the war, but their own government
Thousands of Russians have left their country since their government began its invasion of Ukraine. Many have settled in Georgia, a country with a complicated history with its neighbor to the north.
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•
8:11
Across the U.S., regional theaters are starting to transform. Here's why
In the first of our six-part series, NPR's Bob Mondello explains how the theater that most Americans see is being transformed.
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7:16
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