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2026 Voter Guide
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Virginia's first Black woman lieutenant governor says we need to move on from slavery
Winsome Sears, a Republican, will be sworn into office Saturday in Virginia alongside Gov.-elect Glenn Youngkin. Sears ran, in part, on the idea that the country's racial reckoning has gone too far.
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•
4:57
Japanese scientists race to create human eggs and sperm in the lab
They're leading in the development of IVG, new fertility technology that could make sperm and eggs from practically any cell in the body. The results could transform human reproduction.
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•
7:17
Women who do strength training live longer. How much is enough?
Women who do strength training live longer. A study finds resistance training 2-3 days a week cuts the risk of death from heart disease for women by 30%. (Story first aired on ME on March 11, 2024.)
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•
3:29
Affirmative action divided Asian Americans and other people of color. Here's how
Myths about affirmative action being discriminatory against Asian Americans helped spread a narrative that college admissions meant to increase diversity were actually racist.
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•
6:34
How Much Do Drugs For Rare Diseases Add To Health Care Spending?
Researchers analyzing recent drug spending in the U.S. say that high-priced drugs for rare diseases aren't having a widespread or significant effect on overall health care spending.
Citrus County wants state funding to study traffic congestion during hurricane evacuations
During a Tuesday county commission meeting, officials discussed pushing the state to look at traffic issues in the region caused by the Suncoast Parkway.
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•
1:07
Roger Bennett previews 'organization vs. chaos' World Cup final
The stage is set for this Sunday's men's World Cup final. NPR's Scott Detrow previews the match-up between Spain and Argentina with Roger Bennett, founder and CEO of the Men in Blazers network.
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•
7:34
Congress and the media after Jan. 6
NPR's Michel Martin speaks with Kadia Goba, political reporter for BuzzFeed News, and Paul Kane, senior congressional correspondent and columnist for The Washington Post, about covering Congress.
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•
10:46
Remembering NPR 'founding mother' Susan Stamberg
NPR's legendary host and correspondent Susan Stamberg has died at age 87. She loved to explore Americans' relationship with culture -- high and low -- and shared that fascination with her listeners.
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•
7:16
A film sheds new light on the private life of the first U.S. woman to go to space
NPR's Scott Detrow speaks with Cristina Costantini, director of the new documentary, Sally, about the life of astronaut Sally Ride.
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•
8:19
Dungeons & Dragons turns 50 this year. Here's what the game has meant to you
Throughout the decades, it's remained as a way for its most loyal players to socialize with friends and escape to faraway lands. Readers and listeners to told us about the game's role in their lives.
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•
2:39
Newly elected United Auto Workers leader strikes militant tone ahead of contract talks
The UAW has a new president, Shawn Fain, who is promising a return to aggressive political activity by the union, along with a tougher approach with auto companies.
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•
3:57
Timbuktu's 'Badass Librarians': Checking Out Books Under Al-Qaida's Nose
Librarian Abdel Kader Haidara organized a smuggling operation to keep centuries-old manuscripts out of the hands of al-Qaida. Joshua Hammer wrote about it in The Bad-Ass Librarians of Timbuktu.
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•
7:13
Could A Second Term Mean More Gridlock?
President Obama has been re-elected. Democrats and Republicans have maintained their respective majorities in the Senate and in the House. So does this mean there will be more partisan gridlock? Fresh Air talks with political analyst Norm Ornstein of the American Enterprise Institute.
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•
38:25
Rebel on the Mic: India's Maoist Dissident
A man calling himself Gaddar makes no secret about his ideology: He sings it from the rooftops. The Indian man can barely finish a sentence without bursting into song, often describing the oppression of the masses. Gaddar was once a foot soldier in the jungles of India with the People's Army, a Maoist insurgent militia. Maoists are active in nearly half of the country's states; hundreds have died in recent violence between the Maoist militias and Indian security services. Years ago, Gaddar turned from violence to music, becoming a revolutionary balladeer and writing hundreds of popular songs. The authorities are taking notice of the power of Gaddar's music.
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•
0:00
Up First briefing: Trump and Biden win New Hampshire primaries; a FAFSA fix is coming
Nikki Haley says she'll stay in the race, though the country seems headed toward a Trump-Biden rematch. The U.S. Education Department tells NPR it will fix a math error in its student aid application.
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•
12:33
Daniel Kaluuya On His Role As Fred Hampton In 'Judas And The Black Messiah'
NPR's Michel Martin speaks with actor Daniel Kaluuya about playing Illinois Black Panther Party chairman Fred Hampton.
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•
9:46
What Fashion Trends To Watch In 2019
NPR's Mary Louise Kelly talks with Sarah Spellings of New York Magazine about what fashion trends to watch out for in 2019.
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4:36
The Politics Of The Super Bowl
NPR's Lulu Garcia-Navarro talks to longtime NFL insider Amy Trask, former Oakland Raiders CEO, about all the politics swirling around the Super Bowl, and what she thinks of this year's matchup.
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•
4:40
Health Advocates Steamed About Bill Preempting Local E-Cig Rules
One bill that some say would preempt local rules has anti-tobacco groups demanding it to be killed. The health advocates say the measure banning the...
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•
3:28
USF Health Needs Volunteers for Study of Caregivers' Heart Health
Lori Stanton’s 89-year-old mother, Elli, has a neurological disorder where fluid builds up in the brain. In many cases, including Elli’s, it’s accompanied…
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•
3:59
Politics Behind Cut to Medical Research
Florida legislators this year diverted state money from medical research studies in order to give $30 million to cancer centers, no-strings-attached, says…
Remembering the Sunshine Skyway Bridge Collapse
Bruce Atkins was 32 years old, an experienced mariner, and an apprentice harbor pilot in Tampa Bay. It was his last training mission, and he was shadowing…
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•
4:32
6 political questions after the Supreme Court overturned Roe v. Wade
There are lots of questions about what happens now after the Supreme Court's ruling on Roe v. Wade. Here are six that have political implications.
Last body found after boat capsizes on Lake Tahoe in storm, bringing death toll to 8
Ten people were on board the 27-foot (8-meter) vessel when it flipped Saturday afternoon on the lake's southwest edge, as the storm whipped up high waves, U.S. Coast Guard officials said.
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