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NOAA Hurricane Hunters Have New Home In Lakeland
After more than two decades, the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration's Hurricane Hunter planes have a new home. Construction crews are…
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•
4:48
PBM math: Big chains pay $23.55 to fill a blood pressure Rx. Small drugstores? $1.51
Criticism of prescription drug middlemen has intensified recently in the wake of a federal agency’s actions and legislative reform attempts.
Supreme Court considers a historic case about who is — and isn't — born a citizen
At issue is President Trump's challenge to a constitutional provision that has long been interpreted to guarantee American citizenship to every child born in the United States.
These governors aren't running for president, but some voters say they wish they were
Trump won Georgia and Michigan in 2016. Biden did the same in 2020. In 2024, some disillusioned voters say they wish Govs. Whitmer of Michigan and Kemp of Georgia were on the ballot instead.
Why authorities can't quell the protests in Iran
NPR's Steve Inskeep speaks with Professor Nahid Siamdoust of the University of Texas at Austin's Department of Middle Eastern Studies about large popular protests in Iran.
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•
5:57
Florida Matters: Selby Gardens, Nonprofits And Coronavirus
Not only small businesses and restaurants have been hurt by the pandemic. Many nonprofits are having an existential crisis, as donors hold on to their…
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27:39
Don't call it a heat 'wave': Expert weighs in after a month of record-breaking heat
After a month of record-breaking heat, are we past calling it a heat "wave?" NPR's Mary Louise Kelly speaks with Duke heat expert Ashley Ward.
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•
4:34
Big-time hockey is back at the Olympics
A look at the headliners in hockey at the Winter Olympics.
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•
4:29
5 candidates will face off in Miami. Here's how to watch the third GOP debate
Five Republican candidates — minus the front-runner — are set to debate in Florida on Wednesday night. Here's who will be there — and who won't be — and how to watch.
A Soldier's Steamy Affair: 'Meat Loves Salt'
School teacher Maria McCann did her homework when writing this erotic, historical novel about the English Civil War. Lionel Shriver says she couldn't stop reading about this torrid romance between two 17th century soldiers.
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•
4:00
'I Love You, But You're Wrong,' And Other Salvos On The Front Lines Of Civility
Don't talk politics with strangers, we're told. But these days, conversations with even those closest to us can be fraught. How are friends, families keeping things civil across the political divide?
COVID-19 Deaths Continue Past 30,000 Mark; Lowest Positivity Results In 1 Month
The positivity rate for new cases was at its lowest level since the end of January.
Netflix lost viewers for the 1st time in 10 years, says password sharing is to blame
The entertainment company estimates there are now 100 million households using someone else's account. Last month, it announced plans to start charging for password sharing.
The man who led the 1st Amazon warehouse to unionize in America
The story of Chris Smalls is one of the biggest underdog victories in modern corporate history. Fired two years ago, he has now organized Amazon's very first unionized warehouse in America.
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3:53
Market Meltdown: Dow Dives 1,800 Points On Worries Of 2nd Coronavirus Wave
The Dow and other stock indexes plunged as cases surged in several states and the Federal Reserve warned that the pandemic "will weigh heavily on economic activity."
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3:22
Off The Campaign Trail, Onto The Gridiron: 5 Sports Books For Fall
If you're tired of political competition, there's always athletic competition. And if your team stinks, we can offer sympathy and a selection of the year's best books about sports to ease the sting.
'Our Changing State' Vote 24: What does the abortion amendment say and mean?
Louis Virelli, constitutional law professor at Stetson University College of Law, discusses the legality of the Florida abortion amendment on the November ballot.
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12:47
8 Tracks: We reimagine Lilith Fair for 2024
Recent songs by Maggie Rogers and Kacey Musgraves took NPR Music's Lars Gotrich back to a familiar sound and ethos. On this edition of 8 Tracks, we dream up a Lilith Fair lineup.
How the nail, the spring, and other small inventions changed the world
"Some of engineering’s mightiest achievements are small in scale, even hidden—and yet, without them, the complex machinery on which our modern world runs would not exist."
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34:16
Florida spent almost $1 million for two more migrant flights
Vertol Systems Company sent an employee to the state capital to pick up a hard copy of a $950,000 check for organizing the flights after the state didn’t receive paperwork for a direct deposit to the company’s account.
Preparing mentally for hurricane season while recovering from last year's storms
On "Florida Matters," we speak with mental health professionals about what people can do to prepare mentally for hurricane season, especially if still dealing with the effects of last year's storms.
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42:13
They didn’t want to have C-sections. A judge would decide how they gave birth
Court-ordered medical procedures are just one of the ways pregnant patients’ rights are restricted. The effort is rooted in the concept of fetal personhood — that a fetus has equal and, in some cases, more rights than the woman sustaining it.
At A Hefty Cost, World War I Made The U.S. A Major Military Power
The U.S. was a reluctant entrant into World War I. But when America joined the battle 100 years ago, on April 6, 1917, it transformed a small military in a major international force almost overnight.
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4:39
Soldiers Turned Authors Want You To Know: Our Books Don't Speak For All Vets
"At no point did I think that I would be defining the veteran experience," says author Phil Klay. He's part of a growing cadre of veterans writing fiction about the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan.
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4:58
A Florida man is accused of $2.5 million COVID-19 relief fraud
A 34-year-old man was charged with one count of wire fraud after being accused of filing a fraudulent loan application in 2020.
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