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Okee Dokee Brothers' new family album showcases nature, joy and gargling
The album "Little Old You" tackles big themes, including the mysteries of the natural world, as well as silly ones like gargling.
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•
9:46
Opinion: The return of the burqa in Afghanistan
Women in Afghanistan continue to experience more restrictions under the Taliban, including the return of the burqa. NPR's Scott Simon notes how the world seems to be distracted from their plight.
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•
2:44
Chanteuse Blossom Dearie Dies At 82
With her wispy, delicate voice, Dearie was a darling of the jazz world for decades. Her biggest hit was "I'm Hip," and she even recorded with Schoolhouse Rock. The cabaret singer and pianist died Saturday of natural causes in her New York City home. She was 82.
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0:00
Esteban Cortazar: Young, Veteran Fashion Designer
At 20, designer Esteban Cortazar is already an old hand of the fashion industry. The Colombia native, who grew up in Miami, is presenting his fifth major show -- during New York City's Fashion Week festivities. NPR's Neda Ulaby has a profile of Cortazar as part of a Morning Edition fashion series.
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0:00
In Election, Some Wisconsin Voters Are Decided
The Bush and Kerry campaigns hope to woo undecided voters in key swing states like Wisconsin. In the second of two reports from the Dairy State, NPR's Renee Montagne talks to two farming families who've made up their minds about the presidential election.
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0:00
Whatever Happened To The 'Birds and the Bees'?
With a bombardment of sexually-charged messages in pop culture, some parents find it difficult — and even awkward — having a discussion youngsters about sex, even with the prevalence of sexually transmitted diseases (STDs). In this week's parenting roundtable, regular contributing moms Dani Tucker and Jolene Ivey — both of whom have teenaged children — discuss the challenges of such conversations and share their approach.
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10:24
Finding Workers Is Harder Than Ever. The Economic Impact Could Be Significant
Employers hired more than 1.8 million workers in June and July. But millions of others are still on the sidelines. That's leading to long wait times and is forcing some businesses to turn down orders.
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4:33
With A Growing Membership Since Trump, Black Gun Group Considers Getting Political
The African American Gun Association is at a crossroads, trying to decide whether to stay a community-oriented organization or get into the political fray.
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5:47
A slain teacher loved attending summer camp. His mom is working to give kids the same opportunity
The mom of a teacher killed during the 2018 massacre in Parkland is finishing another summer of sending kids to camp in her son's honor.
Lawmakers, White House Consider Bipartisan Route To Bend Health 'Cost Curve'
With health care costs expected to outpace inflation, Sens. Judd Gregg, R-N.H., and Kent Conrad, D-N.D., want a bipartisan commission to control future Medicare, Medicaid and Social Security costs.
The new U.S. monkeypox vaccine strategy offers more doses — and uncertainty
Missteps and delays have hampered the U.S. effort to vaccinate people against monkeypox. Now state health officials and community members are trying to adapt to a controversial "dose sparing" plan.
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7:12
Writer Ken Foster, Dogging It
Ken Foster's memoir The Dogs Who Found Me: What I've Learned from Pets Who Were Left Behind is about to come out in paperback. He also contributed to and edited the collection Dog Culture: Writers on the Character of Canines. (This interview was first broadcast April 6, 2006.)
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0:00
Amy Bloom, Writing Well 'Away' from the Ordinary
Fresh Air's book critic reviews Away, an extraordinary novel of immigration and epic adventure from Amy Bloom, the author of Come to Me and A Blind Man Can See How Much I Love You.
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0:00
New research reveals ancient humans used animal bone tools much earlier than thought
The handcrafted tools found in Tanzania were made 1.5 million years ago and were fashioned primarily from the bones of elephants and hippopotamuses.
GOP Selects Jacksonville To Host Republican National Convention
Jacksonville will host the biggest pieces of the 2020 National Republican Convention in August.
If you want to make it in girls softball in Brooklyn, you better know how to chant
At these softball playoffs for 11- and 12-year-old girls, you may hear singing. There's a chant for almost every moment in the game and all of them require full-on K-Pop, selfie energy.
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•
3:50
Recovering the missing in Venezuela
Thousands remain missing more than a week after the twin earthquakes struck Venezuela, as the search for loved ones continues, even after nightfall.
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7:05
5 tips for parents worried about their kids' screen time and online safety
Parental monitoring can help protect kids from the harms of social media and excess screen time. Screen time boundaries plus early and open conversations about online habits can make kids less vulnerable.
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•
2:54
Rebuilding Haiti, Five Years Later
When the first earthquake tremors struck Haiti, Lorvena Salomon was at her aunt’s house in Saint Marc, an hour northwest of Port-au-Prince. “I’m just...
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4:35
Jack Prator
Jack Prator
Jack Prator is the WUSF Rush Family Radio News intern for summer of 2022.
Outrage As A Business Model: How Ben Shapiro Is Using Facebook To Build An Empire
In May, Ben Shapiro's website The Daily Wire had more Facebook engagement on its articles than The New York Times, CNN, The Washington Post and NBC News combined.
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•
4:47
The stingrays sheltered at Tropicana Field during Milton are now safely home
The Florida Aquarium's seven cownose stingrays were at Tropicana Field during Hurricane Milton where they weathered the roof being torn off the baseball stadium during the storm. The stingrays spend the Magor League Baseball season at Tropicana Field as part of the Tampa Bay Rays Touch Experience.
Police in Sacramento are asking for the public's help after a mass shooting
Sacramento's second mass shooting of the year took place over the weekend. Six people died. The shooting prompted President Biden to urge Congress to enact a set of gun control measures.
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•
1:35
More than 7,000 teaching positions remain open in Florida
There are thousands of teaching positions in Florida that still haven’t been filled despite the fact that most kids in the state went back to school this week.
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0:52
Experts warn more AP courses could be banned in Florida
As a new school year begins, experts are worried about disruption due to Florida educational policy changes.
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