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A federal court of appeals has temporarily blocked Biden's student loan debt relief plan
The U.S. 8th court of appeals has temporarily blocked President Biden's student loan debt relief plan.
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•
3:40
She survived a mass shooting — then created a graphic novel to help others
In Kindra Neely's debut graphic novel, Numb to This: Memoir of a Mass Shooting, she opens up about surviving a mass shooting and dealing with the aftermath.
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•
8:16
Iran protests spark solidarity rallies in the U.S. and Europe
Chanting crowds marched in the streets of Berlin, Washington, D.C. and Los Angeles on Saturday in a show of international support for demonstrators facing a violent government crackdown in Iran.
A New Jersey Democrat On His Lack Of Wins In Congress
Tuesday, Democratic Rep. Rob Andrews of New Jersey announced that he'd be resigning from office. Andrews proposed 646 bills during his 23 years in Congress, and none of them passed. The Washington Post dubbed it the "worst record of the last 20 years." He speaks with NPR's Arun Rath about his record and why he is leaving Congress.
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•
3:48
Families of Parkland school shooting victims are lashing out after jury's decision
Families of the 17 people killed in the 2018 attack at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School in Parkland, Fla., are angry about the jury's decision to spare the life of shooter Nikolas Cruz.
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•
3:34
What the city council scandal reveals about LA's racial divides — and solidarity
The leaked LA City Council recording underscores long-simmering racial tensions. But the city also has a history of Black-Latino partnership, which activists hope to build on in the wake of scandal.
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•
6:54
Women doctors are twice as likely to be called by their first names than male doctors
Researchers at the Mayo Clinic evaluated about 90,000 messages between doctors and their patients and found differences in patients' responses based on the doctor's gender and area of practice.
The process of giving $2.2 billion to farmers who faced discrimination begins soon
The program is a part of the funding provided by the Democratic reconciliation bill. It's also a part of an effort to address discrimination from the Agriculture Department.
Hurricane Ian left fingerprints on Everglades, but wasn’t a mangroves killer like Irma
From the air, the fingerprints of Hurricane Ian’s journey through the Everglades are easy to see: swaths of beach washed away on Cape Sable, a plume of coffee-colored water leaking into the teal of Florida Bay and a stray sailboat shoved violently ashore, taking down 10 feet of mangroves on the way.
What is viral jazz?
Hard to define, for one thing. But in our disorienting digital age, these image-savvy, genre-fluid, proficient yet irreverent artists can seem like the only ones who've gleefully cracked the code.
A hotline is set up to address thousands of vessels displaced by Hurricane Ian
The Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission and other state agencies are working with vessel owners to remove or relocate these vessels.
How quotation marks turned a story about a clerical error into one about voter fraud
The Colorado election officials accidentally mailed postcards about voting registration to non-citizens who were not eligible to vote. On Twitter, stories about the mistake have turned conspiratorial.
Maryland officials order the reinvestigation of about 100 deaths in police custody
The review follows an audit of police-involved deaths under the tenure of former Chief Medical Officer David Fowler, who testified that George Floyd's death was caused by heart disease and drug use.
At an Amazon warehouse in upstate New York, workers vote against unionizing
This marks the second loss for the upstart Amazon Labor Union, which previously formed Amazon's first unionized U.S. warehouse in Staten Island. Amazon is still fighting that historic first union win.
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•
2:01
The U.S. admitted thousands of Venezuelan migrants. Many are now stuck in legal limbo
Hundreds of thousands of Venezuelan migrants have been released into the U.S. Now many are stuck in a complicated legal limbo: They're legally present for now, but unable to work lawfully.
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•
5:09
Appeals court says financial watchdog agency CFPB's structure is unconstitutional
Three federal appeals court judges appointed by President Trump have ruled that the funding structure of the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau is unconstitutional.
On distrust and media bias: Why these young voters are disillusioned with the political process
Two St. Petersburg College students share their thoughts on the democratic process with Florida Matters ahead of the Nov. 8 election.
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•
4:26
Roommate wanted: Homeless people are pairing up as a way around the housing crisis
Given record high rents and low vacancy rates, housing providers are offering to match people up as roommates to get them off the streets. But it can be a tough sell for both renters and landlords.
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•
6:49
A Florida scientist clears up misinformation about gopher tortoises being denied endangered status
"There's an implication that the Fish Wildlife Service removed protections for gopher tortoises. They did not. If we wanted to think of the immediate protection level changes for the species, this finding document found no change," said Jeffrey Goessling of Eckerd College.
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•
4:21
When Loved Ones Go Missing, Ambiguity Can Hold Grief Captive
As families of those on the missing jetliner struggle to get answers, one grief counselor says moving forward requires accepting the unknown. But right now, she says, they're in survival mode.
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•
4:48
Anti-Sasse rally prompts the University of Florida to enforce a ban on indoor protests
Ben Sasse, a Republican in his second Senate term, has drawn criticism from some at the school for his opposition to same-sex marriage.
How to bust the 'big lie' around college applications
Many high school seniors are in the thick of college application season. It's a stressful time that writer Kelly Corrigan calls a "dumpster fire." To change that she argues parents have to help less.
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•
7:49
Ted Leo And Aimee Mann On Ego, Humor And The Uncanny Valley
Alternative rock legends in their own right, the pair say their collaboration as The Both began with a shared obsession: a statue in Milwaukee that looks just a little too real.
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•
8:59
The Chinese power structure lined up behind Xi Jinping but financial markets did not
NPR's Steve Inskeep talks to Stephen Roach of the Paul Tsai China Center at Yale Law School about China's economic relationship with the world under Xi Jinping.
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•
5:23
Drone captures crimson tide of nutrient-laden stormwater flowing from Caloosahatchee post-Ian
The Sanibel-Captiva Conservation Foundation uses a drone to take images of the water coming from the Caloosahatchee River, which moves along the eastern edge of Sanibel Island and winds around Lighthouse Point as it moves into the open Gulf of Mexico.
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