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Bucs QB Mayfield is expected to miss at least 3 weeks after dislocating right thumb
Bucs coach Todd Bowles said an MRI on Baker Mayfield did not show ligament damage or a fracture. Still, undrafted rookie Jalon Daniels will start this week at quarterback against the Packers.
'Sing Sing' offers a glimpse at life behind bars -- and the journey towards redemption
Filmmaker Greg Kwedar and formerly incarcerated actor Clarence “Divine Eye” Maclin discuss their new film about the real-life Rehabilitation Through the Arts program founded at Sing Sing prison.
Listen
•
36:06
Confederate Statue To Be Moved To Brandon Cemetery
Hillsborough County Commissioners voted Wednesday to move a Confederate memorial that has stood outside the county courthouse for more than a century.The…
Transit Talk: First Public Forum
Hillsborough County hosted its first in a series of public forums yesterday discussing mass transportation in an effort to gauge residents' perspectives.A…
Medicaid Vaccination Rates Founder As States Struggle to Immunize Poorest Residents
While more than 202 million Americans are at least partly vaccinated against COVID, nearly 30% of people 12 and older remain unvaccinated. Surveys show poor people are less likely to get a shot.
Author Explores Her Family's Displacement In 'Names For Light: A Family History'
NPR's Ari Shapiro talks with Thirii Myo Kyaw Myint, the author of Names For Light: A Family History, an impressionistic story that traces her ancestors and her own journey.
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•
7:37
As the longest-serving U.S. Senator takes a break, another Dem wants her out for good
Sen. Diane Feinstein of California has asked her colleagues to temporarily replace her on the Judiciary Committee. Due to health complications, she hasn't cast a vote since mid-February.
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•
5:47
Covid Spring Break, Welcoming Vaccinated Guests, And A Look Inside A Hospital As Pandemic Began
Luther Campbell says Miami Beach needs change its playbook to deal with large crowds. More events are inviting vaccinated fans. And the intimate and raw first-hand look inside a South Florida COVID-19 ward.
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•
29:21
EU Climate Commissioner says the world is moving on climate goals without the U.S.
More than a hundred countries have committed to fresh plans to curb pollution - with one big holdout: The U.S. NPR's Andrew Limbong speaks with the EU Commissioner for Climate, Wopke Hoekstra, about how global leaders are moving forward on climate goals with the U.S. on the sidelines.
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•
7:00
The end of Biden's child tax credit is hurting Florida families
According to census data, families were beginning to see noticeable improvements to their lives because of the payouts, which ended in December.
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•
0:48
Social Security funds could run short by 2032, program's Trustees warn
A trust fund that helps to finance Social Security benefits is expected to run out of money in less than seven years — unless Congress acts to patch the system before that.
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•
3:38
A lesbian couple reminiscences on a pivotal Thanksgiving, 38 years ago
Mary Ostendorf and her spouse, Leslye Huff, remember coming out to their family on Thanksgiving Day, 1983.
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•
2:56
There Is No Such Thing as Too Much Barbecue
Denver restaurant critic Jason Sheehan has a passion for barbecue with all the homemade fixings on the side. He believes barbecue unites and comforts, as a cuisine of both solace and celebration.
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•
0:00
'No Child Left Behind' Benefits Tutoring Business
The No Child Left Behind Act requires low-income schools that haven't met performance targets for three years in a row to provide tutoring services to their students. The tutoring industry is benefiting from the influx of federal money, but critics worry about the quality of the services. In our second and final story on the rise of tutoring, Elaine Korry reports.
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•
0:00
Harriet Clark's novel 'The Hill' draws on her 37 years visiting her mom in prison
Clark was a baby in 1981 when her mother, a member of a radical left-wing group, acted as a getaway driver in the robbery of a Brink's truck. Her new novel is based on the years that followed.
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•
36:33
A medical ethicist weighs in on how to approach treating unvaccinated people
Sarah McCammon speaks with doctor and ethicist Carla Keirns of the University of Kansas Medical Center about how best to treat unvaccinated people who fall ill with COVID-19.
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•
5:03
Latest Tally Shows Millions Of Dollars In Damage To 24 Florida Parks From Hurricane Sally
Jennifer Webb Wins In Pinellas To Become First Openly-Gay Woman In Legislature
All 120 Florida House seats were up for grabs in 2018 and a few races offered a few firsts for candidates in Tampa Bay.Republican Ray Blacklidge and…
After Injury, Tony Little Told Himself: 'You Can Do It!'
The muscle man with the ponytail was once on track to become Mr. America. But a car accident shattered Tony Little's hopes of competing. Just when he hit rock bottom, he got a life-changing idea.
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•
3:57
Banned Books: Author Jerry Craft on telling stories all kids can identify with
Jerry Craft published the Newbury award-winning graphic novel New Kid in 2019. The novel focuses on the experience of being Black and the "new kid" at a predominantly white school.
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•
7:19
We made ChatGPT write a song for us
We keep hearing that Artificial Intelligence is a threat to the creative arts. So we put ChatGPT to the test to see if it can write a decent song.
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•
5:21
Pastor: The Way Forward In Ferguson Is Talk And Prayer
One way to bring black and white residents together, says Pastor Daryl Meese, is to break bread and actually talk to one another. So he started a weekly potluck at his Ferguson church.
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•
4:13
Taxpayers are cautioned that refunds are likely to be smaller this year
The IRS starts accepting 2022 tax returns Monday. Jan Lewis of the American Institute of CPAs says some taxpayers might receive smaller refunds as many pandemic-related breaks are no longer available.
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•
1:37
Investigation Into Virginia Gov. Ralph Northam's Yearbook Was Inconclusive
The investigation into the racist photo on Virginia Gov. Ralph Northam's yearbook page was inconclusive, but school officials knew of the photo before his election and did not go public.
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•
1:33
New Hampshire Gov. Chris Sununu believes Trump will not be the GOP's 2024 nominee
NPR's Scott Simon talks with Republican Governor Chris Sununu of New Hampshire about why he believes former President Donald Trump won't be his party's presidential nominee come 2024.
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7:01
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