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Back from a touring hiatus, Coldplay pledges to make performances more sustainable
Coldplay is pledging to make the band's current tour "as sustainable and low carbon as possible."
Listen
•
6:48
6 months in, Hakeem Jeffries reflects on the debt ceiling drama and replacing Pelosi
House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries sat down with All Things Considered's Juana Summers to talk about the recent debt ceiling negotiations and what this says about the direction Congress is headed.
Listen
•
8:16
The Worst U.S. Naval Disaster You've Never Heard Of
It may not be in your history books. But it ended with scores of sunken ships, hundreds of missing soldiers and Revolutionary War hero Paul Revere facing charges of cowardice and incompetence. What went so wrong on the New England coast back in 1779?
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•
4:55
State officials and election workers say they faced pressure to overturn 2020 results
The House Jan. 6 committee heard testimony from state officials and election workers testifying about pressure from President Trump and his allies to overturn the results of the 2020 election.
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•
5:07
'The Arrogant Years': An Egyptian Family In Exile
When Lucette Lagnado's parents were growing up, Cairo was a place of cultural and religious acceptance. But when the 1952 revolution sent Jews fleeing from Egypt, her family was among the exiles. Lagnado tells the story of their exodus to Brooklyn in The Arrogant Years.
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•
6:30
Matt Gaetz is drawing ire from his colleagues — but he's as popular as ever back home
Rep. Matt Gaetz, R-Fla., has cemented his place as political disruptor. His far-right priorities, Trump allegiance and attitude have won him little support in Congress — but big support back home.
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•
4:08
Israel, Hamas Work On Lasting Peace Agreement
The ceasefire between Israel and Hamas continued to hold on Thursday and detailed negotiations between the two sides were due to start in Cairo. The biggest issue is how much the Israelis are willing to relax their blockade of Gaza. Leila Fadel and Philip Reeves talk to Audie Cornish about the prospects for turning the ceasefire into a lasting agreement.
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•
4:51
LeVar Burton talks about simply being himself on NPR's 'Wild Card'
LeVar Burton plays a game of Wild Card with Rachel Martin. He talks about his changing definition of success, his mom's influence on him, and why he sees his job as simply being LeVar Burton.
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•
7:47
Lutherans Elect First Openly Transgender Bishop Megan Rohrer
Rev. Megan Rohrer has been elected as the first openly transgender bishop within the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America. They will lead some 200 congregations in California and Nevada.
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•
4:13
Images from the Ukraine conflict are triggering survivor's guilt in combat veterans
Images from the war in Ukraine may have profound impacts on combat veterans, triggering survivor's guilt and mental health crises.
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•
3:39
Man Man Captures Live 'Habits'
Philadelphia's Man Man has earned a reputation for wearing face paint and dressing all in white during its explosive and energetic live shows. The band attempts to emulate that approach on the new Rabbit Habits.
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•
0:00
Mourners In China Hold Vigils For Urumqi Victims
Security was heightened in Urumqi in China a day after a deadly attack in a market. Men in SUVs crashed into people and tossed explosives, killing at least 31. No group has claimed responsibility.
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•
3:55
Lawyers Join Doctors To Ease Patients' Legal Anxieties
A compatible medical-legal partnership may sound like an oxymoron. But in hospitals and clinics across the country, doctors are welcoming lawyers into their practices. They say a lawyer may be just the prescription for some patients with intractable legal needs.
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•
3:29
Mark Zuckerberg Addresses Fake News On Facebook
Some have criticized Facebook for being a platform that allowed fake news to spread. Following the criticism, Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg released plans to combat fake news on the site.
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•
3:35
Leahy Expects Subpoena Power in Attorney Case
As a political debate over the firings of eight U.S. attorneys rages, the White House offers to let Congress interview White House aides Karl Rove and Harriet Miers — but not under oath. Sen. Patrick Leahy, chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee, rejected the offer and will seek the authority to issue subpoenas.
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•
0:00
Tips on getting the most from deep reading.
NPR's Life Kit team offers tips for how to read deeply in an age when we are constantly distracted.
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•
3:55
Tips on getting the most from deep reading
NPR's Life Kit team offers tips for how to read deeply in an age when we are constantly distracted.
Listen
•
3:50
Are There Zombie Viruses In The Thawing Permafrost?
There's a new fear from climate change: bacteria and viruses buried in frozen ground coming back to life as the Arctic warms up. We went digging in permafrost to find out how worried we should be.
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•
6:48
A Math Teacher's Life Summed Up By The Gifted Students He Mentored
A biologist at Harvard was chatting with a colleague about a mentor who pushed him to do harder math problems. It turns out the colleague had the same mentor — and so did many others.
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•
10:56
Filmmakers Discuss New Documentary On 'March For Our Lives' Movement
The documentary Us Kids showcases the rise of the "March for Our Lives" movement. NPR's Michel Martin speaks with the director, Kim Snyder, and two activists, Sam Fuentes and X Gonzalez.
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•
11:09
Reciting Poetry Earns South Dakota Teenager A National Prize
Rahele Megosha, a senior at Washington High School in Sioux Falls, won the 2021 Poetry Out Loud prize on Thursday. The award is given by the National Endowment for the Arts and The Poetry Foundation.
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•
2:03
As new school year begins, college campuses brace for unrest over Israel-Hamas war
College campuses around the nation are bracing for more unrest over the Israel-Hamas war. This summer, student organizers are rethinking tactics, as are counter-protesters and college administrators.
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•
8:14
'The Backbone Of The College': How Housekeeping Staff Make In-Person College Possible
In the dorms at University of Florida, the facility who keep the dorms clean has had to remind college leadership that during the pandemic they aren't just essential — but frontline workers.
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•
4:33
Vetting the Vote: Military veterans volunteer as impartial poll workers
A group called Vet the Vote is encouraging military veterans to help with the critical shortage of election workers in an atmosphere filled with heated rhetoric and threats against poll workers.
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•
4:55
A rabbi in Chicago holds an annual Yom Kippur service for victims of gun violence
NPR's Scott Simon speak with Rabbi Tamar Manasseh about her annual Yom Kippur service for victims of gun violence.
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•
5:19
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