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Cheryl Strayed talks 'Tiny Beautiful Things' book-to-TV adaptation
NPR's Scott Detrow speaks with Cheryl Strayed, executive producer of Hulu's Tiny Beautiful Things based on Strayed's best-selling book.
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•
7:43
South Korean troops fired warning shots after brief border incursion from North
While Sunday's incident happened amid simmering tensions between the two Koreas, observers say it won't likely develop into another source of animosity.
From pointy hats to murder of innocents, 'The Story of Witches' revives the past
Willow Winsham's new book on witches, past and present, offers a fun, fast, well researched historical summary that is also a stunning work of art.
Comedy writer Jessi Klein reflects on the disorienting experience of new motherhood
Having a baby changes everything: "There's just no way to comprehend how completely your old identity vanishes," Klein says. Her new book is I'll Show Myself Out: Essays on Midlife & Motherhood.
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•
34:56
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
Record High Corn Prices Coming Back Down, With Mixed Effects
Corn prices have fallen from the record heights of 2011 and 2012. The cheaper corn is helping farmers who need to feed livestock, and it's already showing up in some consumer prices. For instance, Chipotle Mexican Grill, when it released earnings this summer, said it saw food prices stabilizing and it no longer expected to make previously announced price increases for the balance of the year. For grain farmers, though, the lower prices may spell the end of the good times.
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•
4:08
For Veterans Starting College, 'Academic Boot Camps' Ease The Transition To The Classroom
The Department of Veterans Affairs has partnered with the Warrior-Scholar Project, a non-profit group that runs the camps at major universities around the U.S.
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•
3:52
Mohammad Rasoulof left Iran after making his most daring film
Dissident filmmaker Mohammad Rasoulof talks about how he escaped Iran on foot after making his new political thriller, The Seed of the Sacred Fig.
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•
7:02
The secret campaign within the Pentagon to bring AI into combat
NPR's Mary Louise Kelly speaks with Bloomberg reporter Katrina Manson about her new book, Project Maven, and the secret campaign within the Pentagon to bring AI into combat.
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•
7:59
A literary center named for author Larry McMurtry breathes life into his Texas hometown
A literary center in Archer City, a tiny ranching town in Texas, keeps alive the legacy of famed Western author Larry McMurtry.
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•
5:03
Democrats press Bondi over concerns DOJ is being weaponized to target Trump's foes
Bondi defended her work as attorney general, rejecting allegations that DOJ investigations and prosecutions, including the recent indictment of former FBI Director James Comey, are driven by politics.
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•
3:56
Paperwork problems drive a surge in people losing Medicaid health coverage
Paperwork problems and procedural issues are the driving force behind a surge of people losing Medicaid health care coverage in states like Florida.
Biden adviser Tom Perez touts economy, immigration in Florida, but consumers still worry
Former Labor Secretary Tom Perez takes shots at Donald Trump and Ron DeSantis while discussing jobs, immigration and the billions of dollars for infrastructure projects made available statewide.
Monday, March 30, 2026: Florida is in one of its worst droughts. Here's how it might affect you
Florida is experiencing one of its worst droughts ever, and it’s hitting the Tampa Bay area pretty hard. Today, Meghan Bowman talks with Nancy Guan about the water shortage and how new restrictions might impact you at home and even when you go out to eat.
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•
7:24
Alpine ski racer Mikaela Shiffrin qualifies for the upcoming Winter Olympics
Mikaela Shiffrin, a gold medal contender in the upcoming Winter Olympics in Italy is on a tear early in this winter's alpine ski racing season. She's now won all three slalom races.
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•
4:31
Basketball superstars Caitlin Clark and Angel Reese meet again on Monday
Monday's game won't end with a championship ring, but the stakes are still high. The matchup between two of college basketball's biggest stars will determine who will advance to the Final Four.
The mystery around Gainesville's missing bats
Puzzling biologists, no one seems to know exactly why the iconic bat houses are emptier than usual after the winged mammals started to disappear.
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•
3:12
Constance Wu Portrays The Pain Of Miscarriage In 'Solos' Episode
Each episode of the new Amazon series Solos features a character struggling in isolation. Actress Constance Wu talks to NPR's Lulu Garcia-Navarro about her 22-minute monologue.
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•
8:35
St. Pete City Council opposes state anti-DEI legislation
The loose language of the Anti-DEI bill means officials must lean on city attorneys to parse what does and doesn’t fall under the punitive language of the bill.
Neighbor turned on neighbor after Charlie Kirk's killing. Is the divide here to stay?
The assassination of far right activist Charlie Kirk opened the floodgates of neighbor-on-neighbor doxing. A year later, the damage to political discourse in the U.S. remains.
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•
5:58
USF Looking To Increase Black Freshman Enrollment After Years Of Decline
For the past several years, enrollment for black freshmen at the University of South Florida has been problematic, leaving the university seeking answers.
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•
4:15
Outside a liberated Ukrainian town, inspectors search for evidence of war crimes
On the outskirts of the recently liberated town of Izium, investigators have found what Ukrainian officials are calling a mass grave. It is now being inspected for possible evidence of war crimes.
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•
4:05
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
West Tampa residents fight to preserve Martí-Colón Cemetery while the City Council looks to intervene
The Cemetery Society, residents and other lawmakers are calling on city officials to safeguard potential unmarked graves on an adjacent property where an architect wants to build single-family homes.
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•
0:59
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.
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