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U.S. unexpectedly adds 130,000 jobs in January after a weak 2025
U.S. employers added 130,000 jobs in January as the unemployment rate dipped to 4.3% from 4.4% in December. Annual revisions show that job growth last year was far weaker than initially reported.
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•
4:01
Pediatrician: 'Let's keep an open mind' about COVID shots for youngest kids
Tallahassee pediatrician Dr. Nectar Aintablian says data show that the vaccines are safe. While she recommends most of her patients get the shot, she understands some parents might hesitate.
The Florida House passes a bill to ban kids under 16 from social media
The House approved the measure with a vote of 106-13.
Lamplighters
After 236 years, lamplighters in Britain have finally won their Christmas bonuses. Brian Sutton, a member of the General Municipal and Boilermaker's Union (GMB), which represents the country's six remaining lamplighters, came across a claim for the money at a British Library exhibition. It had been written in 1765. As Sutton tells Robert Siegel, he brought the claim to the attention of British Gas, the company that pays the lamplighters, and they agreed to pay up -- a little more than six dollars per lamplighter.
Losing A Pregnancy: Going Through Grief Separate From The Pandemic
NPR's Rachel Martin speaks with Erika Pohlman, who is grieving the loss of what could have been, after experiencing a miscarriage earlier this year.
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•
6:47
Sen. Joe Manchin: In Midterms, 'We Lost The Middle ... The Moderates'
Robert Siegel speaks with Democratic Sen. Joe Manchin of West Virginia about the election results in his state.
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•
5:11
Former U.S. Ambassador To Russia Says He Was Alarmed By Putin's Swap Proposal
NPR's Ari Shapiro speaks with Michael McFaul, former U.S. ambassador to Russia, about his meetings with National Security Council officials and other government officials following the Trump-Putin summit.
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•
5:22
Florida health care marketplace enrollment reopens and could grow for 2022
Open enrollment for the health care marketplace lasts until Jan. 15. But if people want coverage on Jan. 1, they must be enrolled by Dec. 15.
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•
1:03
Selma Blair's memoir, 'Mean Baby,' is the result of all the drama in her life
NPR's Rachel Martin talks to actress Selma Blair about her book. She recounts her bizarre upbringing, her battles with depression and alcoholism and her battle with multiple sclerosis.
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•
7:13
'Pops' Contributes to Rapper Common's Cause
Lonnie "Pops" Lynn is the father of the rapper Common, and a regular contributor to his son's albums. Lynn's spoken poetry graces the last song on each CD. Lynn says tells Robert Siegel Common's influence set Lynn himself on the right path.
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•
0:00
Author Matt Lettelleir says success is behind an ‘Open Door’
A St. Petersburg native, Lettelleir is the Local Government and Public Policy Manager for Orlando Health.
First person: He was held hostage for 444 days
Barry Rosen says he can understand in some way what the hostages in Gaza are going through. Rosen was press attaché at the U.S. Embassy in Tehran in November 1979 when he was taken hostage and held, along with 51 others, until January 1981.
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•
10:16
Music Review: Sunny Sweeney's 'Provoked'
Singer-songwriter Sunny Sweeney's Cinderella story started in a Texas bar, where she was discovered and signed by a Nashville record label. She hit the Billboard charts with her major label debut, but her personal life fell apart in the meantime. Sweeney tells her story on her latest album, Provoked.
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•
3:44
After rocky start, Bari Weiss plans cuts, adds commentators at CBS News
CBS News Editor-in-Chief Bari Weiss came in with a mandate to reshape coverage. She laid out her strategy in a staff meeting Tuesday.
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•
3:58
For Air Force Leader, Making Video On Racism He's Faced Was 'The Right Thing To Do'
Air Force Chief of Staff Gen. Charles Q. Brown Jr., the first African American to lead one of the U.S. armed forces, says he was compelled to speak out after the police killing of George Floyd.
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•
7:21
What the eye of Hurricane Ian left behind in Charlotte County
NPR's Ailsa Chang speaks with Sandra Viktorova, reporter for WGCU in Fort Myers, Fla., about the aftermath of Hurricane Ian, after the eye of the storm made landfall in the area.
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•
4:45
Rising country star Lainey Wilson reflects on her music and the changes in her career
After performing at the NPR Tiny Desk, country star Lainey Wilson sat down with NPR's Scott Detrow for a conversation about her music and career.
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•
8:00
Life Kit: How to 'futureproof' your body and relieve pain
Bad posture can be at the root of some of our aches and pains. The Life Kit team has tips on improving our posture, with stretches from a physical therapist. (Story aired on ATC on Sept. 3, 2022.)
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•
3:39
France Refuses To Sell Two Warships To Russia
The dispute follows Russia's invasion of Ukraine. The 1.6 billion euro helicopter carriers are sitting in French dockyards.
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•
0:52
Timeline: Remembering the Scopes Monkey Trial
Eighty years ago, in July 1925, the mixture of religion, science and the public schools caught fire in Dayton, Tenn. The Scopes trial — or "Monkey Trial," as it was called — dominated headlines across the country. NPR looks back at the Scopes trial, the events that led up to it and its aftermath.
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0:00
Record cyclosporiasis outbreak tests the response of a 'weakened' health system
From state and local food-safety response to the federal health agencies that fund that work, a record-breaking year for cyclosporiasis cases runs up against the Trump administration's cuts last year.
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•
4:16
Bienvenidos! Some colleges are targeting a long-neglected group: Hispanic students
Colleges are recognizing the importance of this growing pool of potential students.
Forget About It: Your Middle-Aged Brain Is Not On The Decline
You forget someone's name, or why you ran downstairs. Your brain is getting older, and the connections are weakening. But research shows the middle-aged brain is actually operating at its peak.
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•
8:12
Rep. Tom Cole On Airstrikes
Republican Rep. Tom Cole of Oklahoma talks with Scott Simon about the recent U.S.-led airstrikes in Syria.
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•
3:28
Iraq Report 'Recipe for Defeat,' Says Right Wing
Now that the Iraq Study Group report is out, conservatives are no happier than they were with the leaked information about it. Many say it amounts to a call for surrender. Republican Sens. John McCain and Lindsey Graham have been among those calling for more U.S. troops to fight the insurgency.
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