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Defending The Everglades. Again.
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2026 Voter Guide
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After the Kars4Kids ad is banned in California, we check in on nostalgic jingles past
A California judge has given Kars4Kids 30 days to either take its ads off the air or update them to disclose its affiliations to a Jewish charity based in the Northeast.
What Does The Legal Case Look Like For Ex-Trump Adviser Roger Stone?
Roger Stone has been indicted on seven counts in connection with the Russia probe. Steve Inskeep talks to former Assistant U.S. Attorney Kim Wehle about what stands out to her in the indictment.
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•
6:13
Evening Masterwork: Jean Sibelius's Symphony No. 3 in C, Op. 52 for December 18, 2022
Evening Masterwork: Jean Sibelius's Symphony No. 3 in C, Op. 52 for December 18, 2022
Darcy Wakefield, Chronicler of Life with ALS
Darcy Wakefield has died. She wrote commentaries for All Things Considered and for Maine Public Radio about her struggle with ALS, commonly known as Lou Gehrig's Disease.
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•
0:00
Two scientists win Nobel Prize for research that led to COVID-19 vaccines
Two scientists won the Nobel Prize in Physiology and Medicine played a crucial role in the development of the COVID-19 vaccines.
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•
3:18
Fertility doctors in Alabama are struggling to figure out the future of IVF
After the Alabama Supreme Court ruled that frozen embryos are children, fertility doctors are scrambling to figure out the future of IVF services in the state.
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•
3:11
Losing Our Religion: The Growth Of The 'Nones'
As religious as this country may be, many Americans are not religious at all. The group of religiously unaffiliated – dubbed "nones"-- has been growing. One-fifth of Americans say they're nones, as are one in three under 30. They're socially liberal and aren't looking for an organized religion.
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•
7:48
Budget Rescue Plan For Hillsborough Schools Relies On Federal Aid To Bridge Gap
The new outlook for the budget was presented by a team of financial experts at Hillsborough County Schools. Some board members asked for more details on how the accounting had changed, and board member Karen Perez requested a forensic audit.
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•
1:08
Supreme Court Strikes Down Conviction Of Man On Death Row In Mississippi
The Supreme Court struck down the conviction of a Mississippi man, who has been on death row for 22 years, citing overt bias in jury selection. The court also decided a key eminent domain case Friday.
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•
3:56
What happens when white women hypersexualize Asian women onscreen
NPR's Michel Martin speaks with Elaine Hsieh Chou about her recent essay in Vanity Fair, which addresses how Hollywood perpetuates Asian stereotypes.
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•
8:03
Wyoming offers to sell land to national park - or could turn to developers
Land that is both beautiful and critical to migration could be auctioned off by the state of Wyoming if a foundation fails to raise enough money to assist the federal government in buying it.
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6:41
Stephen Colbert On Missing His Live Audience And Making Comedy A Family Business
Colbert has been taping The Late Show without a live audience during the pandemic, but he's not always alone. Sometimes his wife, Evie, is in the room. If she laughs, he knows he's on the right track.
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•
44:09
A novelist's time in the MMA cage informed his book on memory loss and identity
John Vercher trained in mixed martial arts as a young man. His novel, After the Lights Go Out, centers on a veteran MMA fighter who struggles to remember things. Originally broadcast June 28, 2022.
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•
36:01
Four years after Parkland school shooting, the pain feels 'just as fresh' for one victim’s family
Four years ago, Debbi Hixon lost her husband, Chris, when he was killed at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School. Hixon says the pain feels "just as fresh today" as it did Feb. 14, 2018.
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•
4:44
The News Roundup – International
Brazil tries 1,200 people. Putin removes his military leader.
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•
47:07
Young men helped Trump retake the White House -- a trend years in the making
Where did Democrats go wrong with men this election? How did Republicans win them over, and how might Democrats work to win some of them back?NPR's Michel Martin speaks with Aaron Smith of the Young Men Research Initiative and John Della Volpe with the Harvard Kennedy School Institute of Politics.
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•
7:11
'Road to Surrender' revisits the final weeks of World War II
Author Evan Thomas tells the story of American leaders wrestling with the terrifying dilemmas of nuclear weapons and of determined Japanese leaders confronting the humiliating prospect of defeat.
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•
37:38
Author: Politics of Slavery Shaped Nation's Capitol
In his new book, Washington: The Making of the American Capital, Fergus Bordewich reveals how Washington, D.C., became the nation's seat of power and — perhaps a lesser-known fact — how the historic enslavement of African-Americans played a role in that designation. Bordewich talks about his new book.
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0:00
At Latvia's border with Russia, the line grows long, and tempers short
European sanctions on Russia over Ukraine have caused major traffic backups along the Latvian border. And truckers can feel the mounting tension between Russia and NATO members like Latvia.
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5:50
Director Levinson, Actress Zendaya Discuss Netflix's 'Malcom & Marie'
NPR's Rachel Martin talks to Zendaya, star of Malcolm & Marie, and Sam Levinson, writer and director of the film, which details one night in the life of a dysfunctional couple.
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•
7:14
In 'Back to Black,' Marisa Abela prepared for hours to sing like Amy Winehouse
Amy Winehouse was blessed with enormous talent but tormented by alcoholism — dying at age 27. NPR's A Martinez talks to Marisa Abela, who plays the singer in a new biopic.
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•
6:43
How lawyers with high-profile clients approach jury selection
NPR's Scott Detrow speaks with attorney Camille Vasquez about how defense attorneys approach jury selection when they have a high-profile client.
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•
10:40
Internships: A Personal View
Call it the 'Revenge of the Interns.' Since two interns won a case against Fox Searchlight last month, more and more interns are coming out of the…
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Hurricane Michael Adds To Hardship Of Florida's Poor
Mary Frances Parrish is expecting to be without electricity for several weeks, or roughly the same time the terminally ill son she's caring for is...
Las Vegas struggles with rising violence in schools
The nation's fifth largest school district has seen a jump in violent incidents since returning from 15 months of virtual-only classes.
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7:32
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