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Millions of Americans have long COVID. Many of them are no longer working
An estimated 4 million workers in the U.S. are struggling to work due to debilitating symptoms from long COVID. The government is urging employers to provide accommodations to keep them on the job.
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•
4:29
Rescue Crews Search For Missing In Wake Of Historic Germany Floods
Two days after deadly floods hit parts of western Germany, many community members are still unable to access their homes and rescue crews are working to sort through the destruction.
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•
2:42
New Orleans R&B great Huey 'Piano' Smith dies at 89
Huey "Piano" Smith, who died earlier this month, recorded many influential singles including "Rockin' Pneumonia and the Boogie Woogie Flu." He wrote the Freddie Ford hit "Sea Cruise."
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•
1:54
Oranges and Chocolate: Romancing the Rind
Orange and chocolate taste great together, according to T. Susan Chang (and her husband). She shares recipes that combine citrus, chocolate and the currency of love.
The Greatest Living Figure Of Chasidic Music
The Modzitzer sect of Chasidic Judaism, which originated in the Polish town of Modzitz, is known for its beautiful melodies. Among the most emblematic and prolific composers in this tradition is Brooklynite Ben Zion Shenker — who, at 88, continues to create new works.
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•
7:50
How Black activists used lynching souvenirs to expose American violence
Christine Turner, the filmmaker behind the short documentary, Lynching Postcards: 'Token of A Great Day,' talks about her film and its present-day resonance.
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•
5:52
Saturday Sports: Baseball gets new uniforms, Messi makes his Miami debut
NPR's Scott Simon and Meadowlark Media's Howard Bryant discuss baseball's new uniforms and more Messi mania.
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•
4:31
Boundaries are important in any relationship. But how do you set them?
Psychologists say a boundary isn’t about controlling someone else. It’s about setting up rules for your own behavior.
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•
8:54
'The Morning Show' finale recap: Sweating it out with America's sweetheart
Alex has COVID. Bradley's brother is missing. But at least Tom Hanks and Rita Wilson are on tap for Cory's big streaming launch! What could go wrong?
The Democratic response to Trump teases the fight to come in midterm elections
The newly elected governor of Virginia focused the Democratic response around affordability, a central issue to her party's campaign to win back the House this fall.
Meet Nintendo's unlikely video game developer
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•
2:17
Ahead of Clearwater stop, 'Hidden Brain' host reveals why being hard on ourselves holds us back
Shankar Vedantam will be at the Nancy and David Bilheimer Capitol Theatre on June 21.
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•
4:38
After January storms, some California communities look for long-term flood solutions
California cities, like East Palo Alto, work on long-term infrastructure changes to help adapt to future extreme weather brought on by climate change.
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•
3:50
Will Luigi Mangione's tipster get the $60K reward? It's complicated
The FBI and NYPD offered up to $60,000 for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the UnitedHealthcare shooting suspect. But cashing in on the reward is a complicated process.
Guatemala finally swears in reformist Bernardo Arevalo as president
In Guatemala, the political outsider who surprised all by winning the presidential election is finally sworn in, despite last minutes efforts to derail his inauguration by some in the political elite.
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•
3:47
Sec. Gina Raimando on the role of commerce in supporting national security
NPR's Mary Louise Kelly speaks with Commerce Secretary Gina Raimondo on the evolving role of commerce in U.S. national security.
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•
8:13
Long ignored, Black modernist architects get recognition
Black architects who helped shape the modern architecture movement have often been overlooked. One effort preserves the structures they designed and tells their stories.
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•
4:23
The wife of California's governor gives tearful testimony at Weinstein's rape trial
Jennifer Siebel Newsom, a filmmaker, nearly screamed through tears Monday as she told the court Harvey Weinstein raped her 17 years ago and spoke of the devastating effects it has had on her since.
David Hasselhoff Is Still Big In Germany 30 Years After His Berlin Wall Show
The Hoff recently sat down with NPR in Berlin and told the story of how he became a rock star there.
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•
3:58
Is Santa Real? A Doubting Brother And The Gift Of A Mother's Voice
As a kid, NPR editor Bruce Auster loved to record his family talking. A snippet of tape captured by chance on a long-ago December night marked a moment before cancer changed everything for his family.
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•
7:08
'No Impact Man,' Wife And Daughter
Colin Beavan embarked on a year-long journey to have zero impact on the environment, and got his wife, Michelle, and their daughter to go along with it. A documentary, No Impact Man, shows Beavan and his family eating locally grown food and living without electricity.
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•
17:06
Quinones' book 'The Least of Us' sheds light on the dangers of fentanyl and meth
NPR's Rachel Martin talks to Sam Quinones, whose book The Least of Us, details how much more plentiful meth and fentanyl have become in the wake of the country's opioid crisis.
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•
7:09
COP26 is over. But youth climate activists are skeptical of when they will see change
World leaders at COP26 signed a new climate change agreement. But young people are skeptical about when those promises will turn into action, and if the actions go far enough.
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•
7:59
A Uvalde survivor's parents explain their journey through gratitude, grief, and guilt
NPR's Juana Summers speaks with Oscar and Jessica Orona, whose son Noah was wounded during the mass shooting at Robb Elementary in Uvalde, Texas.
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•
8:15
Lawmakers To Vote On Spending Bill To Avoid A Government Shutdown
Since Republicans need Democrats to vote for the measure, they had to compromise. While the spending bill is expected to pass, Republicans don't have the votes yet to pass a new health care bill.
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4:59
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