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Vote 2026
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Defending The Everglades. Again.
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2026 Voter Guide
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Classical WSMR
WUSF Jazz
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It's almost Halloween -- a good time to look at the science behind the sound of fear
The sound of fear is universal. Screams of mammals have similarities -- irregularities in the sound -- that are meant to draw attention.
Listen
•
3:30
Chiquita is ordered to pay millions to families of death squad victims in Colombia
A landmark verdict orders Chiquita, one of the worlds largest banana companies, to pay millions of dollars in damages to the relatives of eight Colombian men murdered by a paramilitary death squad.
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•
3:54
A blackout left most of Chile in darkness for 7 hours
For over seven straight hours in Chile, the electricity went out and plunged the country into chaos.
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•
2:34
Here's why dogs look like their owners, according to science
People often say dogs and their owners look and act alike. Now there's science to back that up.
Listen
•
2:27
Kristin Chenoweth Is 'A Little Bit Wicked'
From Broadway to Sesame Street, Kristen Chenoweth has tackled a wide range of roles, genres and media. Now, she tells her own story in her autobiography, A Little Bit Wicked.
Listen
•
38:20
James Ellroy Divulges A Few Dirty Secrets
In the crime writer's world, every conspiracy theory you ever heard about the 1960s was true — and there are even more that you never knew.
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•
7:18
Max Cleland, Mapping The 'Heart of a Patriot'
Max Cleland served in Vietnam — where he lost both legs and his right arm — before being elected to the U.S. Senate. His new memoir is Heart of a Patriot: How I Found the Courage to Survive Vietnam, Walter Reed and Karl Rove.
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•
33:15
'Things They Carried' Back From Vietnam
Novelist Tim O'Brien served in Vietnam as an infantryman in 1968. He wrote about the war in several novels, including Going After Cacciato and If I Die in a Combat Zone. He spoke with Terry Gross in 1990 about his classic book of short war stories, The Things They Carried.
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•
14:18
House, Senate Healthcare Dispute Shows Up In $4B Gap In Spending Plans
Continued uncertainty over federal health funding is causing budget pains in the Florida legislature. The House and Senate have a $4 billion gap in...
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•
3:44
Why Do So Many Africans Drown?
One of the most dangerous spots is Lake Victoria. And even the police who patrol the lake don't always know how to swim. But a life preserver may be on the way.
A look at 'Operation Country Roads,' West Virginia's ICE operation
Earlier this year ICE arrested 600 immigrants over a two week period. Most migrants had no criminal records and, since then, West Virginia has decided to not hold ICE detainees in their jails. A look at West Virginia post Operation Country Roads.
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•
4:33
Major League Baseball Is Back Under COVID-19 Restrictions
Despite a reduced audience due to the pandemic, excitement was in the air as "Play Ball!" was heard at all of Major League Baseball's stadiums yesterday.
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•
3:21
How Rodgers And Hammerstein Revolutionized Broadway
Todd Purdum's new book, Something Wonderful, is about the creative partnership and strained personal relationship behind such hit shows as Oklahoma!, Carousel, South Pacific and The Sound of Music.
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•
43:47
NFL regular season begins with Kansas City Chiefs and Baltimore Ravens faceoff
The NFL starts the 2024-25 regular season Thursday with a game between the Super Bowl champion Kansas City Chiefs and Baltimore Ravens. Will the Chiefs be the first ever to win three titles in a row?
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•
4:36
Retired major general questions Trump's plan for a militarized monumental arch
NPR's Michel Martin speaks with retired Major General Randy Manner about President Trump's militarization plans for a monumental arch.
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•
5:17
This 'kid reporter' has some of the biggest names on her show
NPR's Michel Martin speaks with 11-year-old Jazlyn Guerra, host of "Jazzy's World TV," and her dad, Luis DeHoyos.
Listen
•
7:14
Morning news brief
Israel’s PM faces growing opposition over his stance on Gaza. Russia launches massive barrage against Ukraine. Longtime aide to New York’s governors accused of secretly working for China.
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•
11:14
Remembering Maryann Gray, an advocate for those who have accidentally killed someone
Maryann Gray spent her life advocating for those who have accidentally caused someone else's death, after she mistakenly hit a child while driving. Gray died on April 1.
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•
4:07
With horse whinnies, there's more than meets the ear
A horse's whinny is an unusually distinctive mix of sounds including both high and low frequencies, a new study in Current Biology shows.
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•
3:57
In Defense Of Tampa
Scott Finn of WUSF Public Media in Tampa, Fla., wonders why some media reports paint his city — host of the Republican National Convention — as "a disaster" and the "strip club capital of the world." He says Tampa looks as much like America as anywhere else and that bashers should back off.
Why Florida Is Fighting The U.S. Education Department Over English Learners
A 10th grader born in Haiti struggles to read in his class at Godby High School in Tallahassee. The student is more comfortable with Haitian Creole than…
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•
4:18
Indiana Mayor: Police May Be Stepping Back In Some Cities
"I know it is happening in some communities," Gary, Ind., Mayor Karen Freeman-Wilson said, adding voice to a controversial phenomenon known as the Ferguson effect.
Forget Wearable Tech. People Really Want Better Batteries.
The Consumer Electronics Show has wrapped up its showcase of the latest in high-tech gizmos. But according to a survey from Fortune magazine, many Americans have a simpler wish: longer battery life.
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•
3:31
London Protesters Pressure British Government To Address Climate Change
Thousands of people have taken part in climate change protests in London. Major roads and bridges have been blocked by environmental protesters, who say their actions will continue all week.
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•
2:15
ISIS Takes Credit For Iran Attacks, Several Deaths Reported
Steve Inskeep talks to Ramin Mostaghim of the Los Angeles Times, who is reporting from Tehran on the attacks that happened across Iran's capital.
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•
3:30
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