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Sarasota Orchestra conductor connecting with the community
Giancarlo Guerrero has brought new energy to Sarasota Orchestra as he announces programs for his second season.
Los Angeles is using AI to predict who might become homeless and help before they do
L.A. is housing more people than ever, but an even greater number keep falling into homelessness. This first-of-its-kind prevention program calculates who seems most at risk for landing on the street.
Listen
•
7:41
Immigration crackdown has detained more than 50 military spouses and parents
An AP investigation reveals the Trump administration has detained dozens of parents and spouses of active-duty U.S. troops, with at least six of them deported.
58 Killed In Las Vegas: How The Victims Are Being Remembered
Teachers, a fisherman, stay-at-home moms, an off-duty police officer. Here's what we've learned about everyone who died in Sunday's massacre.
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•
2:14
Women And Latinos Propelled Obama To Victory
Key demographic groups, particularly women and Latino voters, gave President Obama the lead in toss-up states such as Ohio and Virginia, and carried him to re-election over Republican candidate Mitt Romney. The result confirmed much of the polling predictions from the past few months.
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•
0:00
'Twice' author Mitch Albom asks: What if you could relive any moment of your life?
Albom explores that question in a new novel. He's also the author of Tuesdays with Morrie, which chronicled Albom's relationship with Morrie Schwartz, his old college professor who died of ALS.
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•
42:33
Jack Hamann, Rewriting History in 'American Soil'
In 1944, an Italian prisoner of war was found hanged at a U.S. Army base near Seattle. The trial of three black soldiers that followed was the Army's longest during World War II. Jack Hamann's new book says it ended in a miscarriage of justice.
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•
0:00
After a stroke blinded one eye, Frank Bruni focused on the future
The New York Times columnist says the stroke forced him to choose: He could focus on what had been lost, or on what remained. His memoir is The Beauty of Dusk. Originally broadcast March 22, 2022.
Listen
•
43:40
Journalist says Britain has become a safe deposit box for oligarchs' ill-gotten gains
Butler to the Word author Oliver Bullough says the UK has developed a system of bankers, lawyers, accountants and PR managers who work to help Russian kleptocrats hide their wealth.
Listen
•
42:55
How a National Health Crisis Fell On The Backs Of Local Leaders
On Friday, March 13, President Donald Trump and Vice President Mike Pence stood in the White House Rose Garden to declare COVID-19 a national emergency....
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•
58:57
How the Trump White House misled the world about its family separation policy
The Atlantic's Caitlin Dickerson spent 18 months filing lawsuits for documents to put together the story of the Trump administration's policy of separating migrant families at the border.
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•
42:52
Remembering Pee-wee Herman creator Paul Reubens
We remember Reubens, who died July 30, by listening back to a 2004 interview with him, and to archival interviews with Laurence Fishburne and S. Epatha Merkerson, who appeared on Pee-wee's Playhouse.
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•
37:09
A Stage-4 Cancer Patient Shares The Pain And Clarity Of Living 'Scan-To-Scan'
Religion scholar Kate Bowler used to believe God had a plan for her life. Then she was diagnosed with incurable colon cancer. "I really had to rethink what trust and hope looks like," she says.
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•
42:50
As extreme heat becomes the new normal, how should we adapt?
In much of the world, it’s been dangerously hot this summer. And extreme heat is only expected to become more common. Cities across the globe have hired “chief heat officers” to figure out how to adapt to life on a hotter planet.
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•
47:33
'Deny, deflect, delay': Jeremy Strong channels Trump's mentor in 'The Apprentice'
Best-known for his role as Kendall Roy in HBO's Succession, Jeremy Strong plays lawyer and political hitman Roy Cohn in The Apprentice. Originally broadcast Oct. 10, 2024.
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•
44:08
How Louis Armstrong became the first Black pop star
Author Ricky Riccardi says Armstrong's innovations as a trumpeter and vocalist helped set the entire soundtrack of the 20th century. His new book about Armstrong's early life is Stomp Off, Let's Go.
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•
44:41
Examining Kimmel's brief suspension and Trump's threats to free speech
Jimmy Kimmel Live! is back, but New York Times reporter Adam Liptak and former Washington Post editor Marty Baron say the Trump administration is using federal power to control speech and the press.
Listen
•
43:23
'Hamnet' novelist Maggie O'Farrell turns to her own family story in 'Land'
O'Farrell's new novel is based on the story of her own great, great-grandfather, and tells the story of a father and son mapping 19th-century Ireland after the devastation of the Great Famine.
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•
38:07
Bob Mould's Beautiful, Ruinous Life In Punk
With Hüsker Dü, Mould helped invent alt-rock, and he's kept innovating ever since. "For so many years, I ran away from my own sound," he says. At 53, he's caught up to himself.
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•
7:47
As Global Population Grows, Is The Earth Reaching The 'End Of Plenty'?
In his new book journalist Joel Bourne says humanity is facing a major problem: The world is running out of food. There are promising developments to meet the threat, he says, but time is running out.
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•
30:01
How the far right tore apart one of the best tools to fight voter fraud
A right-wing campaign has targeted a once-obscure voting partnership called ERIC. Eight Republican states have now pulled out, giving the election denial movement a big win — and a blueprint for 2024.
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•
38:09
An NPR investigation: A murder in Hebron
Was the murder of a young Palestinian man in the West Bank an anti-gay hate crime? NPR identifies the accused killer and explores the parallel systems of justice that have yet to resolve this case.
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•
8:11
Political Junkie: In Connecticut, Race On
NPR's Ken Rudin talks about the Connecticut race for the Senate with Republican candidate Alan Schlesinger.
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•
0:00
Before And After
The allegations against Michael Jackson in the documentary Leaving Neverland make listening to his songs a struggle, one that resists the comfort those songs once provided.
Finding The Meaning Of Success, Deep Within Tokyo's Musical Underground
Through the process of translating his book about Japan's robust independent music scene into the country's native language, an author finds himself reckoning with where he's really at.
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