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Is Workforce Training The New Bachelor's Degree?
Singapore and Switzerland have at least one thing in common.Both countries boast a low unemployment rate for young adults and some researchers say that's…
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•
3:58
As Cuba suffers the U.S. fuel blockade, activists plan to bring aid to Havana
The island was already facing a historic and worsening humanitarian crisis before the Trump administration began to impose a fuel blockade.
Genre-bending ‘Mermaid’ is filmmaker’s ‘love letter to Florida’
Mermaid, which is screening Wednesday and Thursday (May 6 and 7) at the Beach Theatre, is Tampa-bred writer/director Tyler Cornack’s third film.
University Professors Share Their Thoughts On Colleges Reopening
NPR's Ailsa Chang speaks with three professors from Colorado, Illinois and Georgia about their feelings on teaching this year and their colleges' reopening plans.
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•
8:10
Atlanta Family Is On The Frontlines Of The Coronavirus
NPR's Noel King talks to married couple — epidemiologist Rachel Patzer and physician Justin Schrager, who is living in the garage to avoid bringing home the coronavirus.
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•
7:44
The Census Has Revealed A More Multiracial U.S. One Reason? Cheaper DNA Tests
Genetic ancestry tests, changes to how census responses were categorized and more children born to parents who identify with different racial groups led to a 276% jump in the multiracial population.
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•
4:21
Nepal, Before The Earthquake Struck: A Photographer's Portfolio
Kevin Bubriski came as a Peace Corps volunteer in 1975, camera in hand, and has taken photos of daily life for 40 years: monks, haircuts, schoolgirls in a village that was at the quake's epicenter.
Motherless Children Make Their Own Family In Ann Patchett's 'The Dutch House'
Patchett's new novel is a story of paradise lost, dusted with fairy tale. It follows two siblings who bond after their mother leaves the family home — an ornate mansion she always hated.
Rainbows, street art still standing in some Florida cities, despite governor’s deadline
Elected officials in Miami Beach, Key West, Delray Beach and Fort Lauderdale have all missed their deadline Thursday this week to remove street art.
Among the N.M. lawmakers targeted in the shootings was a county commissioner
NPR's Steve Inskeep speaks with Bernalillo County Commissioner Adriann Barboa about the string of shootings targeting Democratic lawmakers in New Mexico. She was one of the targets.
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•
5:05
Trump's inauguration falls on MLK Day. That overlap is pretty rare
Trump is only the third president to be sworn in on Martin Luther King Jr. Day. Due to the particulars of the calendar and the Constitution, the two events won't overlap again until 2053.
South Africa 'feels like a prison' for women amid spate of femicides
South Africa has some of the highest rates of violence against women in the world, and a spate of killings of nine women in the same area in recent weeks has led to renewed outrage.
Severe Drought to Record Rain: Perspective on the Reversal
Most of Florida was in a drought just one month ago. But on Thursday, the U.S. Drought Mitigation Center published a report stating there are now no...
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1:03
Bills Honoring Former Sen. Greg Evers Moving Quickly In Florida Legislature
Bills paying tribute to former North Florida Republican Greg Evers are quickly moving through the legislature.
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0:55
'House Of Lies' Star Don Cheadle On How To Make It In Hollywood
Well-known for his roles in the Oscar-nominated films Hotel Rwanda and Flight, Don Cheadle is now up for an Emmy for the TV series House of Lies. He joins Tell Me More to talk about his love of acting, and how he'll know when to call it quits.
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•
17:50
Presidential Tour Covers India's Past and Present
Don Gonyea is traveling with President Bush and talks to Steve Inskeep about the nuclear agreement between the U.S. and India, and the president's visit to a shrine honoring Indian independence leader Mohandas Gandhi.
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0:00
How the government is trying to stop rogue brokers from plaguing ACA enrollees
Federal regulators are trying to prevent bad actors from switching unknowing consumers' Obamacare coverage. Their fixes risk making enrollment so cumbersome that people won't want to sign up.
3 Israeli and 5 Thai hostages are freed in Gaza in exchange for Palestinian prisoners
Three more Israeli and five Thai hostages have been released by Palestinian militants from captivity and returned to Israel, after being held for more than 15 months in Gaza.
Democratic socialist Melat Kiros poised to become the first Gen Z woman in Congress
Kiros, a political newcomer, topped 15-term-incumbent Diana DeGette in the Democratic primary in Colorado's 1st Congressional District, a reliably blue House seat.
Some airports are using private screeners instead of TSA. Sarasota's is one of them
Sarasota Bradenton International Airport is one of a handful across that country that are using private companies at checkpoints. On "Florida Matters Live & Local," the airport's president and CEO explains why.
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15:00
Uncomfortable Conversations: Talking About Race In The Classroom
H. Richard Milner's new book helps educators understand how to incorporate talk of race, class and inequality into their lessons.
How America's Losing The War On Poverty
Close to 16 percent of Americans now live at or below the poverty line. On top of that, 100 million of us — 1 out of 3 Americans — manage to survive on a household income barely twice that amount. How is this poverty crisis happening?
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•
11:29
Global Warming Threatens Everglades, Residents
Few places in the U.S. are more threatened by global warming than Everglades National Park in Florida. Park officials say the national park as well as the water supply and flood control for 6 million people who live in south Florida are at risk.
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0:00
Baptist Health identifies food insecurity as community health challenge
Baptist Health in Northeast Florida will fund 215,000 meals across its five-county service area as part of its commitment to eradicate food insecurity.
Morning Edition Returns: Amending the Past
Voters in New Mexico will decide if "idiots" are allowed to vote.
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