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Here's every word from the sixth Jan. 6 committee hearing on its investigation
Read the full transcript from the June 28 House select committee investigating the Jan. 6 Capitol attack hearing.
Passage Of Parental Consent Bill Draws Strong Reaction On Both Sides
Proponents and critics reacted strongly to the Florida Legislature’s passage of a measure that will require minors seeking an abortion to get their…
Amazon Warehouse Workers Vote 'No' To Union
A majority of Amazon warehouse workers in Alabama voted against forming a union. It wasn't that much of a surprise for people who work and live in the state.
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•
3:34
The Week In Politics
Donald Trump softened his stance on deportations this week, or did he? And questions on the Clinton Foundation continue to fly in a week when Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump called each other bigots.
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•
3:43
New Orleans Kids Have Few Summer Options
Kids in New Orleans are having a tough time this summer as many camps, movie theaters, pools and parks remain closed. Youth workers say they are scrambling to create fun diversions -- with limited resources -- to keep bored kids out of trouble.
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•
0:00
Before U.S. visitor visa ban for Palestinians, one changed this young woman's life
Before the U.S. suspended visitor visas for Palestinians in August, one helped change a young woman's life. NPR speaks to her and the American surgeon who saved her leg.
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•
7:01
How AI deepfakes polluted elections in 2024
The most visible use of AI in many countries was to create memes and content whose artificial origins weren't disguised. They were often openly shared by politicians and their supporters.
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3:58
NBA great Jerry West dies
NBA legend Jerry West has died. His silhouette is the basis of the NBA logo and was an All-Star each of the 14 years he played for the Los Angeles Lakers. He left his mark as a team executive too.
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3:47
The Girl Who Outlived Her Creator: Salander Returns In 'Spider's Web'
The fourth book in Stieg Larsson's best-selling Millennium series comes out internationally today — but Larsson died in 2004, so his father and brother hired a new writer to continue the series.
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•
7:03
Tilda Swinton thinks about death and says you should, too
Swinton plays a woman dying of cancer in Pedro Almodóvar's The Room Next Door. "A life spent considering how we're going to spend our end is not wasted time," Swinton says.
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•
43:28
Meet NYC's Elizabeth Shvarts, one of the Nation Youth Poet Laureate finalists
To celebrate National Poetry Month, we're introducing listeners to poets competing to be the next National Youth Poet Laureate. Today: Elizabeth Shvarts, the New York City Laureate.
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•
2:50
Jolly Roger Telephone Company Uses Software To Entrap Telemarketers
NPR talks to Roger Anderson about his Jolly Roger Telephone Company and his device that keeps telemarketers on the phone for prolonged periods.
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•
2:32
TV on the Radio's Tunde Adebimpe releasing solo album 'Thee Black Boltz'
His band TV on the Radio was part of the frenzy of great music coming out of Brooklyn in the early 2000s. Now, Tunde Adebimpe is releasing his first solo album, "Thee Black Boltz."
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•
7:01
Naomi Girma makes soccer history with Chelsea transfer
Naomi Girma's move to Chelsea marks the first ever million-dollar transfer fee in women's soccer. iThe Athletic's Meg Linehan explains what the move means.
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1:48
Lumbee Tribe wins federal recognition — but some tribes aren't happy
The Lumbee Tribe has been pushing for federal recognition for over a century. Last week, they finally achieved that goal through the passage of a defense bill in Congress. But not all tribes are happy about the recognition.
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6:07
MOSI's digital dome will light up for Taylor Swift laser show, bringing on a 'new rebirth era'
The new Digital Dome Theatre's first laser show on May 15 will feature Taylor Swift's greatest hits.
After a Court Battle, More Sept. 11 Tapes Released
Tapes of more than 1,600 phone calls to New York police and firefighters on Sept. 11 are released under court order. Most are brief conversations from firefighters to emergency responders. The release -- the second this year -- follows a long court battle pitting the city against some Sept. 11 families and the New York Times.
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0:00
A college student in occupied Ukraine says buying food means it's a lucky day
What's daily life like in one of the recently-occupied parts of Ukraine? One college student in the southern city of Kherson steps through his new reality.
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•
4:09
Why does Florida spend so much money on treatment for children with autism and special needs?
Florida in the past two years has spent more money than any other state in the nation providing a therapy called applied behavior analysis (ABA) to children with special needs including autism — $6.57 billion between 2023 and 2025.
Serena Williams wins again at US Open to advance to the third round
Serena Williams eliminated No. 2 seed Anett Kontaveit at the U.S. Open to ensure that she will play at least one more singles match at what she's hinted will be the last tournament of her career.
'Good Girls Revolt': Story Of A Newsroom Uprising
In the 1960s, Lynn Povich was part of a revolution at Newsweek that changed women's roles in news organizations. Her new book, The Good Girls Revolt, describes how she recruited women in bathrooms to sue management. She tells NPR that even today, "vigilance is necessary."
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6:14
Opinion: Jamal Khashoggi's words live forever
Jamal Khashoggi came from a prominent Saudi family but fled his country in June, 2017, after he'd become increasingly critical of his government. The Saudi journalist was murdered in 2018.
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2:40
A father talks about losing his 18-year-old son in the New Orleans attack
Kareem Badawi just finished his first semester at the University of Alabama, where was studying engineering. His father Belal Badawi says he was an 18 year old full of life.
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•
1:31
Wild Celebrations In The Streets Of Tampa Follow Bucs' Super Bowl Win
Distancing and mask rules were largely ignored as celebrations took place around Tampa following the Bucs' 31-9 victory over the Kansas City Chiefs.
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1:41
Journalists Argue Russian Interference Has Been Exaggerated
The New Yorker's Masha Gessen and Adrian Chen have covered Russia extensively. They tell NPR's David Greene why they think the impact of Russian election interference efforts is largely overblown.
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7:02
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