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A gazillionaire becomes conflicted in Wes Anderson's 'The Phoenician Scheme'
Wes Anderson's latest comedy The Phoenician Scheme stars Benicio del Toro, Scarlett Johansson, Michael Cera and Bill Murray.
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•
4:12
Will the iPod, BlackBerry Rewrite History?
Fancy gadgets such as the iPod and BlackBerry mobile phone are doing more than just keeping people plugged in to the latest technology. They're also seen as tools that could change history. Clay Shirky, author of Here Comes Everybody, The Power of Organizing Without Organization, describes the phenomenon.
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•
0:00
Ex-NFL Linebacker Blake Martinez has made millions selling Pokémon cards
Blake Martinez started selling the cards online during the pandemic. He's made $5 million in the last seven months, and has made 20% of what he earned during seven years in the NFL.
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•
0:28
Boppy Recalls 3.3. Million Baby Pillows After The Deaths Of 8 Infants
The loungers were sold in stores from January 2004 to September 2021. Retailers including Amazon, Pottery Barn Kids, Target and Walmart carried the product.
Harris is trying to win over Black male voters in North Carolina
We check in with Black voters who weren't excited about President Biden's campaign to see what they think of Vice President Harris on the trail.
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•
4:24
Harris returns to North Carolina to reach out to Black male voters
We check in with Black voters who weren't excited about President Biden's campaign to see what they think of Vice President Harris on the trail.
Listen
•
4:16
Kacey Musgraves: 'Star-Crossed' And Thriving
"We're all taught that the success of a relationship has to somehow correlate with the length of it ... I just don't think that that's fully accurate." The singer-songwriter's new album is out today.
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•
7:09
Struggling seagrass in Sarasota Bay shapes up as an environmental, economic worry
Acreage of underwater meadows have been in decline since 2016, raising concerns in an area with a lot floating on a healthy ecosystem.
Day care for disabled children requires better funding, parents and experts say
Looking for child care for disabled children is a challenge for working parents.
Award Entry Radio General Coverage: Affordable Care Act
These stories are part of our continuing coverage of the Affordable Care Act in Florida. Why Are 'Navigators' Needed for Obamacare? aired Aug. 22. In…
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PRNDI Continuing Coverage Award Entry: Affordable Care Act
These stories are part of our continuing coverage of the Affordable Care Act in Florida. Why Are 'Navigators' Needed for Obamacare? aired Aug. 22. In…
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•
13:09
USF Herd Of Thunder Needs Help For New Year's Trip To Rome
For the second time in four years, the University of South Florida Herd of Thunder Marching Band will ring in the New Year overseas – this time in…
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•
3:58
A Florida Family Moves Forward After Struggling With Addiction
Battles with addiction can rattle or wreck a family. Shenika Morrison, a youth reporter from WLRN in Miami, explores what getting past drug, alcohol and tobacco addiction means for her family.
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•
4:06
Opinion: 'The Shipping Forecast' reminds us of the power of the human voice
For a century, the BBC has broadcast the weather report for the seas around the UK. "The Shipping Forecast" has informed and lulled generations who tune in to hear it.
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•
2:36
What the collapse of Silicon Valley Banks says about the stability of U.S. banks
NPR's Ayesha Rascoe talks to Anat Admati, professor at Stanford University's Business School, about the collapse of Silicon Valley Bank and what it says about the stability of the U.S. banking system.
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•
5:58
Simple Techniques Can Make You A Great Teacher
Conventional wisdom says that good teachers are born, not made. But Doug Lemov spent years observing highly effective teachers, and has developed a set of simple techniques that he says can make anyone a great teacher. His guide is Teach Like A Champion.
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•
39:36
Anna Deavere Smith's 'Letters to a Young Artist'
Anna Deavere Smith is renowned for her one-woman shows, which have helped redefine modern theater. In her new book, Letters to a Young Artist: Straight-up Advice on Making a Life in the Arts-for Actors, Performers, Writers, and Artists of Every Kind, she talks about the joy and pain of her peculiar profession.
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•
0:00
All of Queen Elizabeth II's grandchildren hold a silent vigil by her coffin
Princes William and Harry, the sons of King Charles III, were joined by their cousins. William is now the prince of Wales — and heir to the throne.
'A Girl's Guide' To Growing Up On A Secretive Missile Test Site
When Karen Piper was 6, her family moved to the Mojave Desert. In A Girl's Guide To Missiles she describes how her parents designed weapons, but she didn't understand how it all connected to war.
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•
36:50
How limits on demonstration at the Florida Capitol affect free speech
Free speech advocates say new rules limiting demonstrations at the state capitol threaten the First Amendment rights of Floridians.
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•
28:00
When Melissa Clark cooks, it's 'Dinner in One'
NPR's Ayesha Rascoe visits the food writer's home to talk and cook. Clark has a new book of recipes promising minimal fuss (and dirty dishes).
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•
9:49
Admission Essays Go Onstage at U. of Virginia
The beginning of January marks the deadline for most college admissions applications. The Unversity of Virginia's freshmen may not be anxious to revisit this period, but they can anyway: A play called Voices of the Class, 2009 offers adaptations of their application essays.
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0:00
Philadelphia Boosts Aid For Homeless During Democratic Convention
Part of Philadelphia's budget for the Democratic National Convention was set aside to help tackle homelessness. The money temporarily paid for more outreach workers and shelter beds.
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•
1:37
Energy Start-Up Banks On Compressed Air Over Batteries To Store Energy
A draw back to renewable energy is that it is not reliable. You can't create energy when the wind doesn't blow or when the sun isn't shining. So renewables need a way to bank energy. A new company in New Hampshire is creating a storage system for just that problem using compressed air.
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•
4:08
Tessa Hadley on new novel 'Free Love' and making life changes mid-40s
NPR's Elissa Nadworny talks with Tessa Hadley about her new novel, Free Love and pivoting to writing novels in her 40s.
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