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House Democrat on why he supports Biden's executive action restricting migration
NPR's Ari Shapiro speaks with Democratic Congressman Mike Levin, about President Biden's new executive order on immigration.
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•
5:44
Encore: Comedian Brian Regan Sees The Dinosaurs In Everyday Life
Brian Regan has been called "your favorite comedian's favorite comedian." He's also known as a "clean comic," which might explain why families make up a good portion of his audience.
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•
6:47
Hugh Laurie's New Orleans Romp, By Way Of Oxford
The House actor worked with Joe Henry, Allen Toussaint, Dr. John and other New Orleans greats on his debut album, Let Them Talk.
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•
8:19
How Do You Believe in a Mystery?
Loudon Wainwright III has been writing songs for more than 30 years. He believes in the mystery that inspires the creation of a new song. But it's not something Wainwright wants to think about too much.
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•
0:00
FL Awarded $9.9M In 2016 Navigator Grants
Seven Floridians organizations were awarded $9.95 million to help with the third year of enrollment on the federal marketplace.
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•
0:43
After Being Sidelined By The Pandemic, The Spelling Bee Makes Its Great R-E-T-U-R-N
The academic games were canceled last year, but the mental sport is back. First lady Jill Biden is attending the finals Thursday night in Orlando, Fla.
Steube, Rooney Defend Votes Against Disaster Aid
Two Florida Republican congressmen pointed Tuesday to irresponsible federal spending as the reason for their votes against a $19.1 billion disaster...
'That's a bloodbath': How a federal program kills wildlife for private interests
A federal program kills hundreds of thousands of wild animals a year. Documents obtained by NPR show that many of those animals were killed in places where no damage to livestock was reported.
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•
7:39
More cyclists are being killed by cars. Advocates say U.S. streets are the problem
The pandemic got more people riding bikes, but the number of cyclists hit and killed by cars is rising at an alarming rate. "We're buying materials for ghost bikes in bulk," one cycling advocate says.
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•
4:48
Usher: Painting By Numbers
"OMG," from Usher's just-released Raymond vs. Raymond, marks something of a departure for the singer. In "OMG," center stage is given over to the song's inner workings -- and collaborator will.i.am -- rather than Usher's pleading voice.
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•
3:54
Opinion: Their deaths leave holes that will never be filled
A string of shooting deaths of Chicago high-schoolers shocks and saddens, despite a decrease in the city's homicide rate.
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•
2:26
40 years ago, the Falkland-Malvinas War transformed Latin rock
When English-language music was banned in 1982, Spanish-language groups found an opportunity.
PHOTOS: Where The Kids Across Town Grow Up With Very Different Schools
NPR sent photographers across the country to document the stark differences between school districts right next to each other. This is what they saw.
Morning news brief
Intelligence officials look at the classified materials found at Mar-a-Lago. NASA will launch a rocket to the moon. And, more than 1,000 people have died from flooding in Pakistan.
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•
11:12
With racial attacks on the rise, Asian Americans fear for their safety
One in 4 Asian Americans fear they may be attacked because of their race or ethnicity, according to a new NPR poll. Native Americans and Blacks also fear the rise in racially motivated violence.
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•
4:23
In one of Michigan's shortest fishing seasons, hundreds race to catch 'dinosaur' fish
Northeast Michigan held one of the shortest fishing seasons ever — 17 minutes. Hundreds of people gathered and raced against the clock in an effort to catch a lake sturgeon, or "dinosaur" fish.
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•
3:29
As Global Population Grows, Is The Earth Reaching The 'End Of Plenty'?
In his new book journalist Joel Bourne says humanity is facing a major problem: The world is running out of food. There are promising developments to meet the threat, he says, but time is running out.
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•
30:01
'People Helped You, Whether You Knew It Or Not'
William Weaver was one of 14 students who integrated West High School in Knoxville, Tenn., in 1964. He struggled at first, but with help regained his footing and earned a scholarship to college.
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•
3:07
Ohio governor pushes back on Trump's false claims about immigrants in his state
Donald Trump's false claims shined a light on immigrants in Springfield, Ohio. NPR's Leila Fadel speaks with Gov. Mike DeWine about the influx of Haitian migrants in Springfield.
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•
5:12
Florida Agriculture Commissioner Wilton Simpson talks immigration, school meals and more
The News Service of Florida asked Simpson five questions, ranging from immigration enforcement to removing ultraprocessed foods from school meals. Here's what he had to say.
Foreign Policy Experts Ponder Geopolitical Future
Foreign policy experts Nina Hachigian and Mona Sutphen got their starts in the Clinton administration. In The Next American Century, they lay out some dos and don'ts for America moving forward. Michele Norris talks with the authors about their book.
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•
0:00
How Funding From The Infrastructure Bill Might Impact U.S. Cities
NPR's Debbie Elliott speaks with Oklahoma City Mayor David Holt about how the trillion dollar federal infrastructure measure will help his city and others across the country.
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•
5:05
Democrats Flock to Rep. Jim Clyburn's Fish Fry
A key event surrounding the Democratic presidential debate in South Carolina was Rep. Jim Clyburn's famous fish fry.
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0:00
A bad omen for Democrats and 4 other election night takeaways
The first big electoral night of the Biden presidency provided a bad omen for Democrats in 2022, and Republicans may have found a way to campaign in the post-Trump era.
To Learn More, This High-Schooler Left The Classroom
Nick Bain, 17, was in class one day when he calculated that only "2 1/2 to three hours" was actually useful instruction. So he decided to go out on his own to learn.
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4:41
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