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Just Days Before Her Father Died, She Told Him What He Meant To Her
And she recorded that conversation with StoryCorps. "Do you think you're dying?" she asked him then — and he replied, simply: "Everybody dies." For him, family was everything.
Listen
•
3:37
In 'The Revenant,' A Return From Death's Door — Onscreen And Off
Alejandro Gonzalez Iñarritu's last film, Birdman, sparked Oscar controversy with its spare music. The Revenant features a swirl of sounds, anchored by the work of Japanese composer Ryuichi Sakamoto.
Listen
•
5:46
After Suicides, MIT Works To Relieve Student Pressure
In the past year, four students have died by suicide. The school has responded by asking professors to lighten workloads and is launching new suicide prevention efforts.
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•
4:48
In Ukraine's Rust Belt, A Mix Of Nostalgia And Nationalism
People in the region cling to the decaying world they're familiar with — and think they would have a more secure future with post-Soviet Russia than with Ukraine in the "capitalist" EU.
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•
4:11
Philip Glass: Complex Minimalist
The composer discusses his new 10-CD collection, the appeal of his "needle-stuck-in-the-groove music," growing up in Baltimore and his love for science.
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•
0:00
Leroy Anderson: Master of the Miniature
The Boston-based composer is remembered, 100 years after his birth, for a string of three-minute pops-concert classics such as "Sleigh Ride," "The Typewriter" and "The Syncopated Clock."
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•
0:00
The Rising Cost Of Doing Business With Greece
One U.S. importer of Greek foods sees his business buffeted by the Eurozone's problems: Orders are delayed because of strikes in the port, and suppliers will change their contract terms. But the worst is when things don't show up at all. "I get mad because I depend on those products," he says.
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•
3:35
How Rodney Scott Learned To Cook – And Went For It, Whole Hog
Pitmaster Rodney Scott describes his lifelong journey as a chef and his hope for the future. "I want to take over the world with barbecue," the James Beard Award winner tells NPR.
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•
6:44
Syria Resolution Could Be A Hard Sell On Capitol Hill
A day after President Obama announced he'll wait for congressional authorization before launching strikes on Syria; members of Congress attended a classified briefing at the Capitol. Even though there's still one week left of summer recess, dozens of lawmakers flew to Washington, D.C. from their home districts just for the meeting.
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•
4:43
Mara Brock Akil On Playing 'The Game' In Hollywood
One of the most powerful writers and producers in Hollywood is black, female, middle-aged and Muslim. Along with her husband, Mara Brock Akil produces The Game -- one of the biggest hits on cable TV. Last year, the couple collaborated on the comedy-drama film Jumping the Broom.
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•
4:26
Einstein's Brain Unlocks Some Mysteries Of The Mind
After performing Albert Einstein's autopsy, the pathologist put the brain in a jar of formaldehyde and made off with it. That single act torpedoed his reputation, but years later it helped researchers learn more about how our minds work. It turns out that Einstein's brain had more of certain key cells, which were previously thought to be unimportant.
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•
7:47
Death warrant signed for man who killed woman at East Tampa hotel in 1995
Glenn Edward Rogers, 62, is schedule to die by lethal injection May 15. He was convicted in the 1995 stabbing death of Tina Marie Cribbs, who woman he met at a Gibsonton bar.
DeSantis signs death warrant for eighth execution of the year
Michael Bell, 54, is scheduled to die by lethal injection July 15 for the mistaken-revenge killing of two people outside of Jacksonville bar in 1993.
Bucs' NFL draft party expands into three-block street festival in downtown St. Petersburg
Tampa Bay holds the 15th pick on Thursday night. That likely won't happen until at least 9:30, giving partygoers time to partake in the "immersive fan activities, giveaways and bar takeovers."
Everything to know going into this year's Super Bowl
Here's everything you need to know about Super Bowl LVII, with some help from our member stations KCUR in Kansas City and WHYY in Philadelphia.
Why a new report on child mortality is historic, encouraging — and grim
Child mortality has hit a historic low around the world — fewer then 5 million deaths a year. But experts believe that millions more could be saved by relatively cheap, simple interventions.
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•
2:09
North Korea Launches 2 Ballistic Missiles. First Such Test In 6 Months
North Korea has fired two ballistic missiles into waters off its eastern coast. That happened two days after claiming to have tested a missile that's newly developed.
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•
3:44
The Rise and Fall of Vee-Jay Records
It's not often that you hear of a record company being destroyed by success, but that was the fate of one of America's most prominent soul labels, Vee-Jay Records. They recorded John Lee Hooker, the Four Seasons and Betty Everett, but the music has been unavailable for decades. A new box set ends the wait.
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•
0:00
Aubrey Plaza plays a fraudster in the mostly engrossing 'Emily the Criminal'
An art-school dropout seizes control of her life and livelihood by branching out into credit card fraud in this Los Angeles noir. Plaza is both vulnerable and fierce as a woman on the take.
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•
5:34
Manatees on the move: boaters are asked to slow down and watch out for the sea cows
It is Manatee Awareness month in November, poignant in particular in Lee County, which leads Florida with more than 100 sea cow deaths so far this year.
Iraqi Lawmaker And Yazidi Activist Is Caught Up In Trump's Travel Ban
Steve Inskeep and Rachel Martin have the story of Vian Dakhil, who's a member of the Iraqi Parliament and is a Yazidi activist, who was invited to receive an award and speak at the U.S. Capitol.
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•
1:32
At PRS Guitars, a Second Golden Age
Music Trade Magazine selected PRS Guitars as its 2002 company of the year. NPR's Jacki Lyden toured the PRS factory and talked with CEO Paul Reed Smith about the exacting art of making guitars. See photos of PRS guitars being built and tested.
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•
0:00
Florida Legislature: Dread And Relief As Halftime Nears
Midpoints can carry a split sensation of dread and relief.
Fútbol, Flags And Fun: Getting Creative To Reach Unvaccinated Latinos In Colorado
To close the vaccination gap among Latinos in Colorado, health workers are bringing the shot to neighborhoods and soccer games, and drawing on trusted networks of friends and family.
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•
3:33
On the Ground in New Orleans: Reporter Christopher Drew
An investigative reporter for The New York Times, Christopher Drew has been on the ground in New Orleans and provides a firsthand account of the situation he witnessed in the Superdome and the streets of the flooded city.
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