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Rock Pioneer Bo Diddley Dies at 79
One of the fathers of rock 'n' roll, Bo Diddley was born Ellas Bates in Mississippi and grew up in Chicago, where he played guitar on street corners before being discovered by Chess Records. Diddley leaves behind a sound that helped build a musical movement.
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•
0:00
Toyota Redesigns The Camry, Aiming To Stay On Top
Toyota, which has suffered through a bout of recalls and the Japan earthquake, is pinning its hopes for the future on its crown jewel, the top-selling car in the U.S. The new 2012 model isn't radically different from its predecessor, but it's harder to redesign the mass-appeal Camry than a Ferrari.
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•
3:53
'True Grit': A New Score From Old, Familiar Tunes
True Grit is nominated for 10 Academy Awards this year, but it won't be up for Best Original Score. By twisting and reshaping old hymns, composer Carter Burwell created a captivating new score, even if the Academy doesn't qualify it as original.
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•
10:06
Record spring fuels Pinellas County tourism growth
May continued the trend with the strongest lodging tax collections for that month in the past three fiscal years.
Biden Hosts 1st Meeting With Congressional Leaders Since Taking Office
President Biden has invited a top group of bipartisan leaders in the House and Senate to come to the Oval Office and discuss his big economic plan. The proposal totals $4 trillion.
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•
3:45
Politics chat: Biden faces handling another winter of the pandemic
The pandemic and its economic effects are a political weight on President Biden.
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•
4:46
The U.S. just experienced its slowest annual sales of homes since 1995
The market sputtered amid high mortgage rates, high prices, and homeowners with lower rates who have no plans to move.
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•
2:39
Iran targets women singers in wave of arrests and harassment
In its latest crackdown, Iran's authorities are targeting female singers who have released their music on social media
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•
3:52
In Somalia, Surviving A Kidnapping Against 'Impossible Odds'
In 2011, Jessica Buchanan, an aid worker in Somalia, was kidnapped by land pirates. For 93 days she fought off despair while her husband, Erik Landemalm, wondered if he'd ever see her again. In a two-part interview, Buchanan and Landemalm recall Buchanan's capture and her dramatic rescue by Navy SEALs.
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7:20
The Right To Vote: The Impact Of Shelby County V. Holder On Voting Rights
NPR's Ailsa Chang talks with lawyer Debo Adegbile about how the Supreme Court case Shelby County v. Holder, which gutted Section 5 of The Voting Rights Act, lets states pass restrictive voting laws.
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•
8:23
'Jarhead' and the Attraction of War
The new film Jarhead tells the story of a marine sniper in the first Gulf War, who never fires a shot. Jacki Lyden talks with director Sam Mendes about why he chose to make the movie, which is based on Anthony Swofford's memoir with the same title. Mendes says that he wanted to explore why soldiers are drawn to war, even those who oppose it.
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0:00
Cookbook celebrates the tradition of Gullah Geechee cuisine
An 89-year-old first-time cookbook author, Emily Meggett, celebrates the cuisine of South Carolina's Gullah Geechee community and its African and Southern traditions.
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7:28
3 exhilarating songs showcase music genres being explored in new ways
Mike Campbell & The Dirty Knobs' “Dare To Dream," Tommy Richman's "Million Dollar Baby" and Jeff and Steven McDonald's “Born Innocent" feature spontaneous sounds rooted in deep knowledge of the past.
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•
8:29
We spoke to 5 people who knew Kamala Harris before she was VP. Here's what we learned
We spoke with five people who have known Kamala Harris across different stages of her life, to find out what shaped her — and how she shapes others.
Moonstruck: What makes this week's lunar eclipse special
A rare celestial event will light up the skies on March 3 — the last total “Blood Moon” visible in the Americas until late 2028. Find out what makes this eclipse unique and when to look up before the moonset cuts the show short.
6 million steps, hundreds of recordings: Creating a sound map of the Pacific Crest Trail
We journey with a hiker as he records the sounds of 2,600 miles of wilderness on the Pacific Crest Trail.
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•
4:11
'The Believer' approaches the idea of 'certainty in the absence of knowledge'
The author offers six profiles that include a Buddhist death doula, a student of the paranormal, the staff at the Creation Museum, and a woman who was imprisoned for her abusive husband's murder.
For decades, cartoonist Ray Billingsley has depicted Black family life in 'Curtis'
He got past obstacles in the industry to bring a mostly Black cast of characters to newspapers and digital platforms across the country.
Families Divided: President Trump's Travel Ban Strands Some U.S. Citizens Abroad
Trying to flee the war in Yemen, some U.S. passport holders are stuck in Djibouti due to slow immigration processes and the Trump administration's ban on travel from countries including Yemen.
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•
7:16
Hunt for the nation's oldest monuments, and prepare to get muddy
A series of small sandstone monuments marked the boundaries of the nation's capital in the 1700s. Most are still there, but they don't get a lot of visitors.
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•
3:48
A short history of the American tradition of competitive eating
The 4th of July traditional hotdog eating contest got us thinking about why food and the holiday are so intertwined. Some experts have gone deep on the subject of competitive eating.
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•
8:18
Rachel Lindsay Will Debut As The First Black 'Bachelorette'
ABC's hit reality TV dating show The Bachelorette, has its first black lead. Morning Edition's Rachel Martin sits down with Rachel Lindsay, the star of the new season of The Bachelorette.
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•
7:03
Flood Deaths Are Rising In Germany, And Officials Blame Climate Change
The worst flooding in decades to affect Germany and parts of Belgium has killed more than 100 people as search and rescue efforts for hundreds of missing continue, officials said.
A rover on Mars is uncovering ancient signs of flowing water. That could mean it once had life
Recent findings like this image show a river used to pass through a region of Mars.
North Korea reports 6 deaths after admitting COVID-19 outbreak
North Korea's official news agency says nearly 190,000 people are being isolated for treatment across the country.
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