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Gloves Come Off In Florida Governor's Race
TALLAHASSEE (The News Service of Florida) — Republican Gov. Rick Scott and Democrats Charlie Crist and Nan Rich came out swinging on Wednesday at the...
To tackle homelessness faster, LA has a kind of real estate agency for the unhoused
A Los Angeles program aggressively scouts vacant units and lobbies landlords in one of the country's tightest real estate markets. Some landlords offer up units even before putting them on the market.
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•
4:38
These NYC kids have written the history of an overlooked Black female composer
A group of sixth, seventh and eighth grade students realized there was no children's book about the composer Florence Price. So they wrote, illustrated and published their own.
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•
5:06
6 months into the war in Ukraine, diplomats haven't made much headway on peace talks
There has been very little diplomacy during the course of the war in Ukraine. Russia and Ukraine are seeking battlefield advantage before negotiating.
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•
3:56
Happy Arbor Day! These 20 books will change the way you think about trees
Trees communicate. They migrate. They protect. They heal. We climbed into the NPR archives to find some of our favorite arboreal fiction, nonfiction, and kids' lit — get ready to branch out.
9 more ways to show your friends you love them, recommended by NPR listeners
Last month, we asked NPR's audience to share creative ways they show affection in their platonic relationships. Some ideas? Ask friends how they're really doing ... and give them the gift of time.
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•
20:23
'Apsara Engine' Doesn't Break The Graphic Novel Rules — It Ignores Them
Bishakh Som's new comics collection is uncanny and hard to categorize — science-fictiony, mythic and humanistic, without making any particular assumptions about where humans as a species are going.
Why the U.S. isn't ready for wars of the future, according to experts
These experts argue technological developments have changed warfare more in the past several years than the decades spanning from the introduction of the airplane.
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•
8:13
'Don't Tell Me About The Odds': Palmetto School Adds Long Gun To Security Measures
A New York Times' story about the guardians at Manatee School For the Arts in Palmetto had locals buzzing with conversation on social media pages for…
Pop music's funniest newcomer is Audrey Hobert
The pop star Audrey Hobert began her career writing for a Nickelodeon sitcom and co-writing hits with her best friend Gracie Abrams. But the singer's debut album, Who's the Clown?, establishes her as an unconventional new voice in pop.
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3:01
U.S. Rep Jimmy Patronis on government shutdown, property tax reform and more
Patronis, a Republican, served nearly eight years as the state’s chief financial officer before his April election to Congressional District 1.
Did 'The Real World' Really Kill MTV?
Is The Real World to blame for the downfall of MTV? Yes and no.
In Oregon, public school teachers are on strike in Portland
This is the first teachers' strike in the history of Oregon's largest school district. NPR's Michel Martin talks to reporter Lisa Balick of KOIN-TV, about why teachers walked off the job.
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•
3:26
Morgan, Latvala Test Waters In Governor’s Race
Speculation about contenders for the 2018 campaign for Florida governor picked up steam Thursday, as trial attorney John Morgan continued to flirt with a…
Painful Path To Fatherhood Inspires Poet's New Collection
Douglas Kearney tells NPR's Rachel Martin about the anguish of miscarriages and the tough decisions presented by in vitro fertilization — experiences that inspired his latest book, Patter.
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8:34
3 States Counter Obama's Proposal For Medicaid Expansion
States have a year to get full funding for Medicaid expansion under Obamacare. The governors of Utah, Wyoming and Montana are trying to get the money, but their legislators may derail the efforts.
The Midwest's Record Wet Spring Is Interfering With The Corn De-Tasseling Job Market
Seed companies looking to create hybrid corn use a labor force of mostly teens to manually detassle corn. A wet spring pushed back planting this year, so the teens may need to return to school.
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•
3:39
Families sacrifice comfort and safety to keep electric bills in check, research shows
Some low-income families are keeping their homes dangerously hot in an effort to save money on their electricity bill as summer temperatures heat up.
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•
3:42
Unpacking Netanyahu's intentions for the future of Gaza
NPR's Ari Shapiro and Greg Myre discuss Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's intentions for Gaza.
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•
7:44
House Proposes $110 Million Cut For Universities, $61 Million for State Colleges
The Florida House is pushing for $164 million in budget cuts in its initial higher-education budgets. Under a plan outlined by the House Higher...
Jimmy Santiago Baca, From Prison To Poetry
Jimmy Santiago Baca began writing poetry while he was serving a five-year sentence in prison. His new anthology tells the story of his journey to becoming a celebrated Chicano poet.
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•
7:02
Health Law Gives Medicare Fraud Fighters New Weapons
Criminals who defraud public health care programs to the tune of billions of dollars a year are now up against sophisticated computer systems designed to catch them. But the new efforts may yield far more leads than the current team of investigators and analysts can handle.
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•
4:53
The legal battle between Rupert Murdoch and 3 of his kids
Rupert Murdoch's attorneys are in court in Nevada seeking to change the terms of his irrevocable trust to give full control of the family's media empire to his elder son Lachlan.
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3:54
What is the 'broligarchy'?
NPR's Don Gonyea talks to Morgan Sung, host of the KQED podcast 'Close All Tabs,' about the rise of the 'broligarchy'.
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6:23
Real Change And Justice: Tampa Bay Shares Messages They Want To Send
WUSF has given you a voice.As widespread protests have taken place across Tampa Bay following the May 25 death of George Floyd while in the custody of…
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