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How long will the Grateful Dead's songs survive?
The Grateful Dead endured an original run of 30 years, but its appeal has survived just as long in a world where the band no longer exists. The question now is not whether the music will continue, but how?
Transportation reporter on Trump administration's efforts against 'DEI bike lanes'
NPR's Rob Schmitz talks with transportation correspondent Joel Rose about quiet changes the Department of Transportation made to road safety recommendations on its website - and why they matter.
Listen
•
9:05
How India's blocking of a film exposing real-life police abuses backfired
When Indian authorities scrubbed the biopic of activist Jaswant Singh Khalra, local villagers and activists turned its censorship into a grassroots movement.
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•
5:04
Armed troops have patrolled D.C. for 1 year now. It's challenging democratic norms
The deployment is expected to cost in the billions after it was quietly extended until Inauguration Day of 2029.
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•
3:49
Lebanese who fled the Israeli invasion visit to see what's left
Residents of the ancient town of Nabatiyeh in southern Lebanon have endured wars in the past, but the latest conflict with Israel is testing the limits of their endurance.
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•
4:10
'Alligator Alcatraz' operators in mix for new FHP adult detention facilities
A pair of private, for-profit companies involved in the controversial operations and medical care at Alligator Alcatraz are positioning themselves as potential contractors for at least five new adult detention facilities sought by the Florida Highway Patrol.
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
He died in a sweltering house. Why doesn't his death record show it?
When Arizona counts heat-related deaths, Adam Willson isn't included. His story shows how thousands of heat deaths can go uncounted every year in the United States.
As foreclosures increase nationwide, Florida ranks second
As of July, one of every 2,420 homes in Florida ended in foreclosure – the highest rate in the last two years.
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•
1:10
Democrats aren't unified in their response to President Trump's executive actions
Democrats have grown increasingly frustrated with party leadership, which is struggling to find its footing in opposing President Trump's quick and broad actions.
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•
4:35
Saturday Sports: Stanley Cup, remembering Willie Mays
NPR's Don Gonyea and ESPN's Michele Steele discuss the Stanley Cup and remember baseball legend Willie Mays.
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•
5:25
Election officials in battleground states are fighting threats and intimidation
Facing threats and misinformation, election officials are under intense pressure this fall. NPR's Ayesha Rascoe speaks with Justin Roebuck, who oversees elections in Ottawa County, Michigan.
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•
5:08
St. Petersburg sets long-awaited reopening date for main library
Mayor Ken Welch and several city officials, civic leaders and local partners will “welcome everyone back to a new space that celebrates St. Pete’s storied past and bright future” at the Sept. 27 ribbon-cutting ceremony.
Republican Congressman Mike Lawler discusses House budget negotiations
NPR's Steve Inskeep speaks with Rep. Mike Lawler, R-N.Y., about ongoing budget talks.
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5:08
At Eckerd College, move-in day includes students' dogs and cats
The St. Petersburg school allows students to bring pets after their first semester. This policy helps reduce stress and build connections.
Europe's intense rainfall in September twice as likely thanks to climate change
Extensive early warnings and years of adaptation made the floods less deadly than they otherwise might have been.
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•
1:58
More people in the U.S. are catching on to a European idea: backyard solar panels
What if you could set up some panels in your backyard or hang them off your balcony and start making a dent in your power bill? Organizations are trying to bring "balcony solar" to the U.S.
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•
4:31
Rick Scott Would Lose to Relatively-Unknown Democrat Nan Rich, According to PPP Poll
Almost nobody in Florida knows who Nan Rich is...and she'd trounce Gov. Rick Scott if she ran against him.That's the conclusion of a PPP poll that also…
Campaign Collections: NPR Election Team Finds From The Races
At NPR, our staff and journalists covering campaigns often come across quirky campaign paraphernalia. No matter how long they're been reporting these races, collectingquirky tokens is part of being on the road. What are the best items? Our election staff tell us about their best finds.
Finding the Stories Impacted By Education Policy
The StateImpact Florida reporting team covers education across the state by focusing on how the policies affect the individual students.
Plastic Pollution In Gulf Of Mexico Is Target Of 'Nurdle Patrol'
Plastic pollution is a growing problem in the world's oceans. A new citizen science initiative, called the Nurdle Patrol, is tracking a danger to marine…
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•
4:00
Andrew Gillum Agrees To Pay $5,000 Fine In Ethics Case Settlement
Former Democratic gubernatorial candidate Andrew Gillum agreed Wednesday to pay a $5,000 fine in a settlement reached with a state ethics-commission...
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
Boston: A Real-World Test Of Homeland Security
The bombing and its aftermath revealed a massive, highly coordinated homeland security apparatus that can organize a mass casualty disaster or lock down a major American city at a moment's notice. Or both.
GOP Plan Aims To Curb Medicaid, Expand State Options
For all its populist design, the House Republicans’ latest proposal to overhaul federal Medicaid funding creates financial risks for states and could...
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