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Supreme Court hears arguments on campaign finance law, issues statement on NPR report
Three Supreme Court justices issued statements Wednesday addressing an NPR story about relations among the justices.
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•
3:51
Supreme Court To Consider FCC Indecency Case
In 2009, the court used administrative law to uphold the FCC's decision to fine Fox for broadcasting a live event in which the singer Cher used the F-word while accepting an award. The justices ducked the censorship issue, specifically reserving it for another day. That day has now come.
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•
4:37
For Corn, Fickle Weather Makes For Uncertain Yields
Corn production was down last year thanks to drought. This year, conditions are too cold and wet for farmers to plant the crop. Without a break in the clouds pretty soon, there may be another shortage of the crop at harvest time.
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•
3:49
In Texas, Efforts To Make Voting Harder Have Some Worried In Harris County
Harris County, which includes Houston, has more than 4.7 million people. Many of the voting rights innovations installed last year are at risk of being eliminated by the Republican-led legislature.
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•
3:55
The Supreme Court Will Allow Evictions To Resume. It Could Affect Millions Of Tenants
The court's six conservative justices said the CDC exceeded its authority by issuing the two-month pause on evictions in much of the country.
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•
3:21
23-year-old Gibsonton man is killed by falling road sign amid Helene's winds
The death was apparently the first in Florida related to the hurricane, which was producing tropical storm-strength winds in the Tampa Bay area.
Civilian police oversight in Florida crumbles after new law kicks in
At least 15 civilian review boards across Florida, which review investigations of potential law enforcement misconduct after they’re completed, have dissolved or temporarily ceased operations after a new law targeting the panels took effect.
U.S. census director says the bureau needs to reduce chances of meddling after Trump
Newly sworn-in Census Bureau Director Robert Santos told NPR it's important to make sure there are policies in place to better protect the agency from any future political interference.
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•
3:43
Many try to return to normal from COVID, but disabled people face a different reality
With COVID safety protocols rescinding around the country, many are returning to a sense of pre-pandemic normalcy. But disabled and immunocompromised people can't do so, and are being left behind.
It's Been 20 Years Since R&B Singer Aaliyah Died In A Plane Crash
On Aug. 25, 2001, a small plane crashed and burst into flames shortly after takeoff from an island in the Bahamas. On board was R&B singer Aaliyah Dana Haughton, commonly known as "Aaliyah."
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•
1:56
Fady Joudah shares his favorite #NPRPoetry submissions
NPR's Michel Martin speaks with poet Fady Joudah about his writing and his favorite listener submissions for National Poetry Month.
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•
7:44
A hospital offered a payment plan for baby's NICU stay — $45,843 a month for a year
After baby Dorian Bennett arrived two months early and spent more than 50 days in the neonatal ICU, his parents received a bill of more than $550,000 — despite having health insurance.
Parents Lobby States To Expand Newborn Screening Test For Rare Brain Disorder
There's a genetic test for ALD, the inherited disorder portrayed in the movie Lorenzo's Oil, and the federal government recommends it for all newborns. But only a handful of states offer it routinely.
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•
4:14
With early Alzheimer's in the family, these sisters decided to test for the gene
For some people, a rare genetic mutation makes dementia inescapable. Three sisters have decided to confront fate with a genetic test and have joined a research project on possible treatments.
Communities Across The West Cancel Fireworks Because Of Wildfire Threats
Dry conditions are causing holiday fireworks celebrations to be canceled. A geography professor at the University of Colorado Boulder says the single biggest day for wildfires to start is July 4.
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•
3:12
50 Years Later, No Rival To Basketball Scoring Record
Fifty years ago on Friday, Wilt Chamberlin scored 100 points in a professional basketball game. Legendary players have come and gone in the NBA, but no one has come close to Chamberlain's record.
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•
4:15
Pueblo, Colo., Artists Plan To Paint The Biggest Mural In The World
Pueblo, Colo., used to be home to the world's largest mural. South Korea took the title in 2018, and Pueblo wants it back. NPR visits the great outdoor mural as its being created during the pandemic.
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•
3:29
Preparing To Break Away From GOP Field, Ted Cruz Organizes In Tennessee
Republican presidential candidate Ted Cruz believes the road to the GOP nomination runs through the South — especially the southern states voting on March 1st. NPR explores what he's up to in Tennessee.
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•
3:19
One Week After Paris Attacks, Life Continues In The Place De La République
NPR's Robert Siegel visits a baker whose shop is across the street from one of the attack sites in Paris to see how he is coping a week after the horrific violence.
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•
3:41
Metropolis, Ill., Basks in Ties to the Man of Steel
Superman Returns will bring fresh attention to the fictional city of Metropolis -- and its real counterpart, a small burg in southern Illinois that unabashedly promotes its ties to all things Superman. Tom Weber of member station KWMU reports.
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0:00
Jon Stewart says the 'fragility of leaders' is the real threat to humor
Jon Stewart is honored with the Mark Twain Prize for American Humor at the Kennedy Center. The former host of The Daily Show was praised for revitalizing political satire and for his activism.
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•
2:09
A photographer uses toys to reflect children's experiences in war
Brian McCarty's nonprofit provides art therapy to kids who have escaped conflicts, then transforms some of their traumatic drawings into toy dioramas to help people understand the horrors of war.
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•
1:51
The Fight Over New Hampshire's Tallest Mountain
We take a trip to the top of New Hampshire's Mount Washington to see how a controversial trail has reignited debate over who should get to use, own and profit from the Northeast's highest peak.
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•
3:35
Living in Tehrangeles: L.A.'s Iranian Community
Perhaps nowhere is the standoff over Iran's nuclear enrichment program followed more closely than in Los Angeles' Iranian-American community. Known as Tehrangeles, it's the biggest community of Iranians outside Iran.
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•
0:00
Can Bush Now Fulfill His 'Uniter' Pledge?
President Bush ran in 2000 pledging to be a uniter, not a divider — and pointing to his track record as Texas governor. Some say that background may help him navigate legislative priorities with the newly Democratic Congress.
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