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Here & Now
Here & Now
Timely, smart and in-depth news, interviews and conversation from NPR & WBUR.
Episodes
How cities are addressing record-high homelessness
Pro-Palestinian demonstrations are growing around the U.S. Hatem Abudayyeh of the Chicago-based U.S. Palestinian Community Network joins us. Then, the number of people experiencing homelessness reached a record high in 2023. We speak with local officials from Burlington, Vermont, and Bakersfield, California, working to end the crisis. And, video game creator Jordan Mechner talks about his new graphic novel, "Replay," which interweaves his personal history with the story of how his family escaped the Nazis.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
How cities are addressing record-high homelessness
Pro-Palestinian demonstrations are growing around the U.S. Hatem Abudayyeh of the Chicago-based U.S. Palestinian Community Network joins us. Then, the number of people experiencing homelessness reached a record high in 2023. We speak with local officials from Burlington, Vermont, and Bakersfield, California, working to end the crisis. And, video game creator Jordan Mechner talks about his new graphic novel, "Replay," which interweaves his personal history with the story of how his family escaped the Nazis.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
36:13
19 Apr 24
Trump's alleged 'hush money' scheme, explained
Russia launched airstrikes on the Ukrainian city of Chernihiv on Wednesday, killing 18 people. The Washington Post's Siobhan O'Grady shares the latest. Then, Georgetown law professor Mary McCord explains Trump's criminal trial in New York. And, author Lissa Soep talks about her new book, "Other People's Words," where she reflects on how the voices of people who have died continue to speak through their loved ones and her.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
Trump's alleged 'hush money' scheme, explained
Russia launched airstrikes on the Ukrainian city of Chernihiv on Wednesday, killing 18 people. The Washington Post's Siobhan O'Grady shares the latest. Then, Georgetown law professor Mary McCord explains Trump's criminal trial in New York. And, author Lissa Soep talks about her new book, "Other People's Words," where she reflects on how the voices of people who have died continue to speak through their loved ones and her.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
29:51
18 Apr 24
Grift cards: The gift card fraud scheme costing consumers millions
Workers at a Tennessee Volkswagen plant are voting on whether to unionize. Michael Martinez of Automotive News shares the latest. Then, are we in a new era of drone warfare? RAND political scientist Caitlin Lee weighs in. And, ProPublica's Craig Silverman talks about a coordinated gift card scam that totals hundreds of millions of dollars.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
Grift cards: The gift card fraud scheme costing consumers millions
Workers at a Tennessee Volkswagen plant are voting on whether to unionize. Michael Martinez of Automotive News shares the latest. Then, are we in a new era of drone warfare? RAND political scientist Caitlin Lee weighs in. And, ProPublica's Craig Silverman talks about a coordinated gift card scam that totals hundreds of millions of dollars.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
25:28
17 Apr 24
He escaped Sudan in 1999. But his family is still trapped there
We look at how Israelis are reacting to Iran's attack with Israeli diplomat Alon Pinkas. Kerem Navot founder Dror Etkes talks about Israeli settlers in the West Bank attacking Palestinian villages. Then, one year into Sudan's civil war, we hear from one Sudanese-American whose family is trapped in Khartoum. And, NBA columnist A. Sherrod Blakely talks about the league's Play-In tournament and Caitlin Clark's WNBA draft by the Indiana Fever.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
He escaped Sudan in 1999. But his family is still trapped there
We look at how Israelis are reacting to Iran's attack with Israeli diplomat Alon Pinkas. Kerem Navot founder Dror Etkes talks about Israeli settlers in the West Bank attacking Palestinian villages. Then, one year into Sudan's civil war, we hear from one Sudanese-American whose family is trapped in Khartoum. And, NBA columnist A. Sherrod Blakely talks about the league's Play-In tournament and Caitlin Clark's WNBA draft by the Indiana Fever.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
30:05
16 Apr 24
Runners Kara Goucher and Des Linden talk women in sports, doping
We discuss Iran's unprecedented attack on Israel with journalist Borzou Daragahi and security analyst Jim Walsh. Then, PolitiFact's Lou Jacobson breaks down the facts of Trump's hush money trial. And, distance-running legends Des Linden and Kara Goucher talk about their new podcast "Nobody Asked Us," the future of women's running and more.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
Runners Kara Goucher and Des Linden talk women in sports, doping
We discuss Iran's unprecedented attack on Israel with journalist Borzou Daragahi and security analyst Jim Walsh. Then, PolitiFact's Lou Jacobson breaks down the facts of Trump's hush money trial. And, distance-running legends Des Linden and Kara Goucher talk about their new podcast "Nobody Asked Us," the future of women's running and more.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
30:26
15 Apr 24
Do I need therapy? Why one psychologist says maybe not
After fleeing the war in Gaza with the help of the American government, a family of four is denied entry into the U.S. Then, Dr. Neha Lalani tells us why popular diabetes and weight loss drugs like Ozempic may be impacting fertility. And, does everyone really need therapy to cope? Clinical psychologist Emily Edlynn explains why she says no. Ask your mental health questions here.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
Do I need therapy? Why one psychologist says maybe not
After fleeing the war in Gaza with the help of the American government, a family of four is denied entry into the U.S. Then, Dr. Neha Lalani tells us why popular diabetes and weight loss drugs like Ozempic may be impacting fertility. And, does everyone really need therapy to cope? Clinical psychologist Emily Edlynn explains why she says no. Ask your mental health questions here.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
26:44
12 Apr 24
Oregon drumline follows the rhythm to national competition
NPR's Deepa Shivaram breaks down the Biden Administration's new rule requiring anyone who sells guns to run background checks. Then, OJ Simpson has died at 76. Laurie Levenson, who was an analyst for CBS during Simpson's murder trial, joins us. And, director René Ormae-Jarmer and snare drummer Grant Lord tell us how the Kingsmen Thunder Drumline from Milwaukie, Oregon, is preparing for one of the biggest competitions of their lives.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
Oregon drumline follows the rhythm to national competition
NPR's Deepa Shivaram breaks down the Biden Administration's new rule requiring anyone who sells guns to run background checks. Then, OJ Simpson has died at 76. Laurie Levenson, who was an analyst for CBS during Simpson's murder trial, joins us. And, director René Ormae-Jarmer and snare drummer Grant Lord tell us how the Kingsmen Thunder Drumline from Milwaukie, Oregon, is preparing for one of the biggest competitions of their lives.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
24:56
11 Apr 24
How Arizonans are reacting to state's near-total abortion ban
A doctor who provides abortion care in Phoenix discusses the court ruling that allows an almost total abortion ban to go into effect in the state. Republican state Rep. David Cook, who supported the state's 15-week ban, explains why he thinks the court got this ruling wrong. Then, Will Freeman, fellow for Latin American Studies at the Council for Foreign Relations, explains what Ecuador's raid of a Mexican embassy means for diplomatic norms in the future. And, Democrat Dakota Adams — the son of Stewart Rhodes, founder of the far-right extremist Oath Keepers — tells us about his campaign for a seat in the Montana state Senate.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
How Arizonans are reacting to state's near-total abortion ban
A doctor who provides abortion care in Phoenix discusses the court ruling that allows an almost total abortion ban to go into effect in the state. Republican state Rep. David Cook, who supported the state's 15-week ban, explains why he thinks the court got this ruling wrong. Then, Will Freeman, fellow for Latin American Studies at the Council for Foreign Relations, explains what Ecuador's raid of a Mexican embassy means for diplomatic norms in the future. And, Democrat Dakota Adams — the son of Stewart Rhodes, founder of the far-right extremist Oath Keepers — tells us about his campaign for a seat in the Montana state Senate.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
31:24
10 Apr 24
After earning his bachelor's degree behind bars, he's heading to law school
Imam Mohammad Ali Elahi, spiritual leader of the Islamic House of Wisdom in Dearborn Heights, Michigan, reflects on the end of Ramadan. Then, Benard McKinley talks about his journey from earning his bachelor's degree in prison to attending law school. And, famed soprano Renée Fleming dives into the new book she edited, "Music and Mind: Harnessing the Arts for Health and Wellness."Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
After earning his bachelor's degree behind bars, he's heading to law school
Imam Mohammad Ali Elahi, spiritual leader of the Islamic House of Wisdom in Dearborn Heights, Michigan, reflects on the end of Ramadan. Then, Benard McKinley talks about his journey from earning his bachelor's degree in prison to attending law school. And, famed soprano Renée Fleming dives into the new book she edited, "Music and Mind: Harnessing the Arts for Health and Wellness."Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
30:35
9 Apr 24
Look up and get down: A soundtrack for your solar eclipse
Allyson Bieryla, a creator of the LightSounds project, explains how a small device that translates light into sound can help blind people and people with low vision experience the eclipse. And, Silvia Piccinotti, who's taking her kids to Texas to see the eclipse, gives advice on keeping children safe and explaining the phenomenon to them. Then, Here & Now's Mike Moschetto shares his soundtrack for watching the moon cover the sun.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
Look up and get down: A soundtrack for your solar eclipse
Allyson Bieryla, a creator of the LightSounds project, explains how a small device that translates light into sound can help blind people and people with low vision experience the eclipse. And, Silvia Piccinotti, who's taking her kids to Texas to see the eclipse, gives advice on keeping children safe and explaining the phenomenon to them. Then, Here & Now's Mike Moschetto shares his soundtrack for watching the moon cover the sun.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
23:24
8 Apr 24
Conductor Kwamé Ryan takes the baton at Charlotte Symphony Orchestra
The Washington Post's Patrick Marley and CBS News' Weijia Jiang discuss how the politics of abortion and Israel played out on the 2024 campaign trail this week. Then, military analyst Michael Kofman shares insights from the front lines in Ukraine. And, conductor Kwamé Ryan talks about his debut as music director designate of the Charlotte Symphony Orchestra in North Carolina.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
Conductor Kwamé Ryan takes the baton at Charlotte Symphony Orchestra
The Washington Post's Patrick Marley and CBS News' Weijia Jiang discuss how the politics of abortion and Israel played out on the 2024 campaign trail this week. Then, military analyst Michael Kofman shares insights from the front lines in Ukraine. And, conductor Kwamé Ryan talks about his debut as music director designate of the Charlotte Symphony Orchestra in North Carolina.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
35:13
5 Apr 24
'The Cemetery of Untold Stories' unearths unfinished tales
Palestinian American Dr. Thaer Ahmad joins us to explain why he walked out of a White House meeting over Gaza with President Biden, Vice President Kamala Harris and Muslim-American community leaders. And, Dr. Leonardo Riella from Massachusetts General Hospital discusses the world's first living recipient of a pig kidney transplant. Then, author Julia Alvarez joins us to talk about her latest novel "The Cemetery of Untold Stories."Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
'The Cemetery of Untold Stories' unearths unfinished tales
Palestinian American Dr. Thaer Ahmad joins us to explain why he walked out of a White House meeting over Gaza with President Biden, Vice President Kamala Harris and Muslim-American community leaders. And, Dr. Leonardo Riella from Massachusetts General Hospital discusses the world's first living recipient of a pig kidney transplant. Then, author Julia Alvarez joins us to talk about her latest novel "The Cemetery of Untold Stories."Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
31:05
4 Apr 24
'Cowboy Carter': What critics are saying about Beyoncé's new album
Activist Guy Hirschfeld talks about protests in Israel over the war in Gaza. Then, Hasbro CEO Chris Cocks discusses the future of "Dungeons & Dragons," which just turned 50 years old. And, Rolling Stone's Mankaprr Conteh explores the critical response to Beyoncé's new album, "Cowboy Carter."Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
'Cowboy Carter': What critics are saying about Beyoncé's new album
Activist Guy Hirschfeld talks about protests in Israel over the war in Gaza. Then, Hasbro CEO Chris Cocks discusses the future of "Dungeons & Dragons," which just turned 50 years old. And, Rolling Stone's Mankaprr Conteh explores the critical response to Beyoncé's new album, "Cowboy Carter."Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
32:35
3 Apr 24
Tulsa Race Massacre survivors fight for reparations
USA Today Network reporter Douglas Soule joins us to talk about abortion rights and recreational marijuana on Florida's 2024 ballot. And, Shaina Low, spokesperson for the Norwegian Refugee Council, reacts to the Israeli airstrike that killed seven World Central Kitchen aid workers in Gaza. Here & Now security analyst Jim Walsh explains how the attack on the Iranian consulate in Syria could reverberate throughout the Middle East. Then, Oklahoma Eagle reporter Deon Osborne discusses the court battle involving the last two survivors of the Tulsa Race Massacre.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
Tulsa Race Massacre survivors fight for reparations
USA Today Network reporter Douglas Soule joins us to talk about abortion rights and recreational marijuana on Florida's 2024 ballot. And, Shaina Low, spokesperson for the Norwegian Refugee Council, reacts to the Israeli airstrike that killed seven World Central Kitchen aid workers in Gaza. Here & Now security analyst Jim Walsh explains how the attack on the Iranian consulate in Syria could reverberate throughout the Middle East. Then, Oklahoma Eagle reporter Deon Osborne discusses the court battle involving the last two survivors of the Tulsa Race Massacre.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
31:51
2 Apr 24
How Big Tech influences trade agreements
As Wisconsin voters head to the polls for primaries, two students discuss who they support and why. Then, trade expert Lori Wallach tells us why she's sounding the alarm over the quiet push by Big Tech companies to influence global trade agreements. And, Dr. Mohammad Subeh shares some of the creative ways he served patients with little resources in a Gaza field hospital.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
How Big Tech influences trade agreements
As Wisconsin voters head to the polls for primaries, two students discuss who they support and why. Then, trade expert Lori Wallach tells us why she's sounding the alarm over the quiet push by Big Tech companies to influence global trade agreements. And, Dr. Mohammad Subeh shares some of the creative ways he served patients with little resources in a Gaza field hospital.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
28:28
1 Apr 24
Earth is moving faster, and clocks may need to keep up
Barak Ravid from Axios and Yasmeen Abutaleb from the Washington Post join us to talk about U.S.-Israel relations and an impending delegation visit. And, Here & Now's Scott Tong reports on the future of Washington D.C.'s beloved cherry blossom tree, Stumpy. Then, Duncan Agnew joins us to talk about a recent study he authored that found we might have to subtract a second from our clocks to account for a faster-spinning earth.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
Earth is moving faster, and clocks may need to keep up
Barak Ravid from Axios and Yasmeen Abutaleb from the Washington Post join us to talk about U.S.-Israel relations and an impending delegation visit. And, Here & Now's Scott Tong reports on the future of Washington D.C.'s beloved cherry blossom tree, Stumpy. Then, Duncan Agnew joins us to talk about a recent study he authored that found we might have to subtract a second from our clocks to account for a faster-spinning earth.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
28:23
29 Mar 24
Faith leaders reflect on holy days amid Israel-Hamas war
Terrorism expert Daniel Byman talks about ISIS-K, the group that claimed responsibility for the deadly attack on a Moscow concert hall last week. Then, Rabbi Josh Franklin, Pastor Henry Brinton and Muslim elder Hussein Rashid reflect on a holy season made tense by the Israel-Hamas war. And, resident chef Kathy Gunst celebrates the onion family with three new recipes and onion tips.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
Faith leaders reflect on holy days amid Israel-Hamas war
Terrorism expert Daniel Byman talks about ISIS-K, the group that claimed responsibility for the deadly attack on a Moscow concert hall last week. Then, Rabbi Josh Franklin, Pastor Henry Brinton and Muslim elder Hussein Rashid reflect on a holy season made tense by the Israel-Hamas war. And, resident chef Kathy Gunst celebrates the onion family with three new recipes and onion tips.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
26:39
28 Mar 24
Ibogaine might cure addiction. But the drug is illegal in the U.S.
The Baltimore Business Journal's Melody Simmons talks about the economic impact expected from the Baltimore bridge collapse. And, the Washington Post's Cristiano Lima-Strong explains a new law in Florida that seeks to prevent children under 14 from joining social media. Then, New York Times reporter Andrew Jacobs discusses the renewed interest in the drug ibogaine to cure addiction as the number of opioid deaths in the U.S. continues to rise.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
Ibogaine might cure addiction. But the drug is illegal in the U.S.
The Baltimore Business Journal's Melody Simmons talks about the economic impact expected from the Baltimore bridge collapse. And, the Washington Post's Cristiano Lima-Strong explains a new law in Florida that seeks to prevent children under 14 from joining social media. Then, New York Times reporter Andrew Jacobs discusses the renewed interest in the drug ibogaine to cure addiction as the number of opioid deaths in the U.S. continues to rise.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
25:59
27 Mar 24
'Quad God' Ilia Malinin breaks figure skating record
The U.S. Merchant Marine Academy's Salvatore Mercogliano joins us to unpack what investigators are looking into amid a Baltimore bridge collapse. And, Slate's Dahlia Lithwick explains how a Supreme Court case could impact access to the abortion pill mifepristone. Then, figure skating analyst Jackie Wong talks about how figure skater Ilia Malinin landed six quadruple jumps and took the world championship title.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
'Quad God' Ilia Malinin breaks figure skating record
The U.S. Merchant Marine Academy's Salvatore Mercogliano joins us to unpack what investigators are looking into amid a Baltimore bridge collapse. And, Slate's Dahlia Lithwick explains how a Supreme Court case could impact access to the abortion pill mifepristone. Then, figure skating analyst Jackie Wong talks about how figure skater Ilia Malinin landed six quadruple jumps and took the world championship title.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
20:06
26 Mar 24
Spring cleaning tips for your finances
Law professor Will Thomas talks about an appeals court reducing the amount of bond Trump is required to come up with now in his New York business fraud case. And, financial planning guru Jill Schlesinger shares tips for financial spring cleaning. Then, "The Stacks" host and creator Traci Thomas about book clubs: why to start one, how to select books and tips on keeping it running smoothly.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
Spring cleaning tips for your finances
Law professor Will Thomas talks about an appeals court reducing the amount of bond Trump is required to come up with now in his New York business fraud case. And, financial planning guru Jill Schlesinger shares tips for financial spring cleaning. Then, "The Stacks" host and creator Traci Thomas about book clubs: why to start one, how to select books and tips on keeping it running smoothly.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
22:13
25 Mar 24
Books you'll love: Our resident bookworm offers sci-fi, romance novel picks
The Washington Post's Isaac Arnsdorf and NBC's Scott Wong join us to talk about Congress' race to avoid government shutdown and the 2024 election. And, author Yara Asi talks with us about starvation in Gaza caused by Israel's restrictions in the region and how it compares to historical wars. Then, Here & Now's Kalyani Saxena breaks down a sci-fi series and romance novel she's been loving.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
Books you'll love: Our resident bookworm offers sci-fi, romance novel picks
The Washington Post's Isaac Arnsdorf and NBC's Scott Wong join us to talk about Congress' race to avoid government shutdown and the 2024 election. And, author Yara Asi talks with us about starvation in Gaza caused by Israel's restrictions in the region and how it compares to historical wars. Then, Here & Now's Kalyani Saxena breaks down a sci-fi series and romance novel she's been loving.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
28:39
22 Mar 24
Trump hired Ken Block to investigate election fraud. He didn't find anything
Diego Piña Lopez of the Tucson-based Casa Alitas migrant aid agency talks about funding cuts he and other nongovernmental organizations are facing. And, John Helliwell, lead author of a new report that found Americans feel decidedly less happy than in previous years, explains the trend. Then, Ken Block talks about his new book, "Disproven: My Unbiased Search for Voter Fraud for the Trump Campaign, the Data that Shows Why He Lost, and How We Can Improve Our Elections."Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
Trump hired Ken Block to investigate election fraud. He didn't find anything
Diego Piña Lopez of the Tucson-based Casa Alitas migrant aid agency talks about funding cuts he and other nongovernmental organizations are facing. And, John Helliwell, lead author of a new report that found Americans feel decidedly less happy than in previous years, explains the trend. Then, Ken Block talks about his new book, "Disproven: My Unbiased Search for Voter Fraud for the Trump Campaign, the Data that Shows Why He Lost, and How We Can Improve Our Elections."Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
25:06
21 Mar 24
'Attachment science' separated foster kids and birth families. Does it hold up?
Widlore Mérancourt, editor-in-chief of Ayibo Post, gives us the latest on what's happening in Haiti. And, Daniel Morales, a professor of law at the University of Houston, explains the continued confusion over Texas immigration law. Then, ProPublica reporter Eli Hager reports on the controversy over Diane Baird, a prominent social worker whose testimony has helped separate foster children from their birth families.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
'Attachment science' separated foster kids and birth families. Does it hold up?
Widlore Mérancourt, editor-in-chief of Ayibo Post, gives us the latest on what's happening in Haiti. And, Daniel Morales, a professor of law at the University of Houston, explains the continued confusion over Texas immigration law. Then, ProPublica reporter Eli Hager reports on the controversy over Diane Baird, a prominent social worker whose testimony has helped separate foster children from their birth families.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
25:44
20 Mar 24
How to get food in to Gaza, with northern region on the brink of famine
Jamie McGoldrick, the United Nations Humanitarian Coordinator for Palestine, discusses what needs to be done to get more food into Gaza. And, The Gist's Lauren Tuiskula previews March Madness — the NCAA's famous basketball tournament that tips off Tuesday night. Then, Here & Now's James Perkins Mastromarino talks about the video games he's been playing lately.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
How to get food in to Gaza, with northern region on the brink of famine
Jamie McGoldrick, the United Nations Humanitarian Coordinator for Palestine, discusses what needs to be done to get more food into Gaza. And, The Gist's Lauren Tuiskula previews March Madness — the NCAA's famous basketball tournament that tips off Tuesday night. Then, Here & Now's James Perkins Mastromarino talks about the video games he's been playing lately.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
30:03
19 Mar 24
Maui residents lost a lot in last year's Lahaina fires. So did their pets
Jeannelle Teves from Bugaboo explains why she's closing her business Monday in a call for action for federal paid leave. And, journalist Declan Walsh and senior photo editor Mona Boshnaq at the New York Times talk about The Times' "Portraits of Gaza" series and the importance of wartime photography. Then, when fires swept through Laihaina, Maui, 3,000 animals lost their homes. Host Robin Young recently traveled to Hawaii and volunteered to walk shelter dogs.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
Maui residents lost a lot in last year's Lahaina fires. So did their pets
Jeannelle Teves from Bugaboo explains why she's closing her business Monday in a call for action for federal paid leave. And, journalist Declan Walsh and senior photo editor Mona Boshnaq at the New York Times talk about The Times' "Portraits of Gaza" series and the importance of wartime photography. Then, when fires swept through Laihaina, Maui, 3,000 animals lost their homes. Host Robin Young recently traveled to Hawaii and volunteered to walk shelter dogs.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
29:25
18 Mar 24
'Beyond All Repair' chapter 2: The case
In the second episode of "Beyond All Repair," reporter Amory Sivertson learns more about Marlyne Johnson, Sophia Johnson's late mother-in-law, and her murder is explored through footage of Sophia's 2003 murder trial. Find out more about the new series from WBUR Podcasts here.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
'Beyond All Repair' chapter 2: The case
In the second episode of "Beyond All Repair," reporter Amory Sivertson learns more about Marlyne Johnson, Sophia Johnson's late mother-in-law, and her murder is explored through footage of Sophia's 2003 murder trial. Find out more about the new series from WBUR Podcasts here.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
33:27
16 Mar 24
'Beyond All Repair' chapter 1: Boxes
In the first episode of "Beyond All Repair," reporter Amory Sivertson dives into a dark chapter of Shane Correia's life: his older sister being accused of murdering her mother-in-law in 2002, when he was 13 years old. Find out more about the new series from WBUR Podcasts here.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
'Beyond All Repair' chapter 1: Boxes
In the first episode of "Beyond All Repair," reporter Amory Sivertson dives into a dark chapter of Shane Correia's life: his older sister being accused of murdering her mother-in-law in 2002, when he was 13 years old. Find out more about the new series from WBUR Podcasts here.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
25:45
16 Mar 24
Women have a history of beer. These groups are helping reclaim their place
Semafor's Shelby Talcott and the Atlanta Journal Constitution's Tia Mitchell talk about the latest in politics. And, the head of the United Nations Relief and Works Agency for Palestine Refugees talks about the consequences of the organization's potential collapse. Then, KJZZ's Jill Ryan reports on the push to bring women back into the beer brewing industry.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
Women have a history of beer. These groups are helping reclaim their place
Semafor's Shelby Talcott and the Atlanta Journal Constitution's Tia Mitchell talk about the latest in politics. And, the head of the United Nations Relief and Works Agency for Palestine Refugees talks about the consequences of the organization's potential collapse. Then, KJZZ's Jill Ryan reports on the push to bring women back into the beer brewing industry.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
27:55
15 Mar 24
Why the U.S. is on a global conflict watchlist ahead of 2024 election
Armed Conflict Location And Event Data Project President Clionadh Raleigh talks about the heightened violence the group expects worldwide as U.S. elections get underway. And, Rep. Raja Krishnamoorthi discusses the bill the House passed that would force TikTok to divest from its Chinese parent company or face a ban in the U.S. Then, Cole Brauer shares her experience of becoming the first American woman to complete the Global Solo Challenge, sailing solo nonstop around the world.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
Why the U.S. is on a global conflict watchlist ahead of 2024 election
Armed Conflict Location And Event Data Project President Clionadh Raleigh talks about the heightened violence the group expects worldwide as U.S. elections get underway. And, Rep. Raja Krishnamoorthi discusses the bill the House passed that would force TikTok to divest from its Chinese parent company or face a ban in the U.S. Then, Cole Brauer shares her experience of becoming the first American woman to complete the Global Solo Challenge, sailing solo nonstop around the world.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
25:56
14 Mar 24
How Kenya is closing in on 100% renewable energy
Sen. Jeff Merkley talks about signing a letter calling on President Biden to stop giving offensive weapons to Israel until Israel lets in more humanitarian aid to Gaza. And, journalist Jared Olson discusses the guilty verdict in the case of Honduras' former President Juan Orlando Hernandez. Then, journalist Peter Muiruri talks about how Kenya is using geothermal power to reach its goal of running on only renewable energy sources by 2030.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
How Kenya is closing in on 100% renewable energy
Sen. Jeff Merkley talks about signing a letter calling on President Biden to stop giving offensive weapons to Israel until Israel lets in more humanitarian aid to Gaza. And, journalist Jared Olson discusses the guilty verdict in the case of Honduras' former President Juan Orlando Hernandez. Then, journalist Peter Muiruri talks about how Kenya is using geothermal power to reach its goal of running on only renewable energy sources by 2030.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
22:34
14 Mar 24
Miami is breaking up with spring breakers
STAT's Lev Facher talks about two medications that help stop opioid overdoses and why medical professionals don't use them more. And, WLRN's Verónica Zaragovia explains why Miami has announced new restrictions to keep spring break under control. Then, Sir Anthony Hopkins talks about his role in the new film "One Life." Hopkins plays the real-life character Nicholas Winton.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
Miami is breaking up with spring breakers
STAT's Lev Facher talks about two medications that help stop opioid overdoses and why medical professionals don't use them more. And, WLRN's Verónica Zaragovia explains why Miami has announced new restrictions to keep spring break under control. Then, Sir Anthony Hopkins talks about his role in the new film "One Life." Hopkins plays the real-life character Nicholas Winton.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
26:08
12 Mar 24
How Muslim Americans are marking Ramadan amidst the war in Gaza
Journalist Harold Isaac explains the situation in Haiti as the U.S. evacuates nonessential embassy personnel. And, Dearborn, Michigan, Mayor Abdallah Hammoud talks about how the largest Muslim and Arab-American communities in the U.S. are celebrating Ramadan. Then, Pandemic Journaling Project co-founder Katherine Mason discusses what the project tells us about the pandemic and how important it is to have a record of this time.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
How Muslim Americans are marking Ramadan amidst the war in Gaza
Journalist Harold Isaac explains the situation in Haiti as the U.S. evacuates nonessential embassy personnel. And, Dearborn, Michigan, Mayor Abdallah Hammoud talks about how the largest Muslim and Arab-American communities in the U.S. are celebrating Ramadan. Then, Pandemic Journaling Project co-founder Katherine Mason discusses what the project tells us about the pandemic and how important it is to have a record of this time.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
26:17
11 Mar 24
Oregon de-criminalized drug possession in 2020. Lawmakers just walked it back
NPR's Michele Kelemen breaks down President Biden's announcement that the U.S. military is going to build a pier off the coast of Gaza to deliver more humanitarian aid. And, Oregon Senate Majority Leader Kate Lieber and Health Justice Recovery Alliance's Tera Hurst join us to talk about a new bill in Oregon that re-imposes criminal penalties for drug possession. Then, David Rennie, Beijing Bureau Chief for the Economist, explains how Beijing's oldest quarters are disappearing.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
Oregon de-criminalized drug possession in 2020. Lawmakers just walked it back
NPR's Michele Kelemen breaks down President Biden's announcement that the U.S. military is going to build a pier off the coast of Gaza to deliver more humanitarian aid. And, Oregon Senate Majority Leader Kate Lieber and Health Justice Recovery Alliance's Tera Hurst join us to talk about a new bill in Oregon that re-imposes criminal penalties for drug possession. Then, David Rennie, Beijing Bureau Chief for the Economist, explains how Beijing's oldest quarters are disappearing.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
30:02
8 Mar 24
'Oscar Wars' book looks behind the scenes at the award show
The City reporter Gwynne Hogan talks about how New York officials are handling a housing crisis as migrants arrive in the city. And, NPR's Jackie Northam breaks down the Houthi missile attack that killed three people on Wednesday. Then, New Yorker writer Michael Schulman talks about his book "Oscar Wars: A History of Hollywood in Gold, Sweat, and Tears."Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
'Oscar Wars' book looks behind the scenes at the award show
The City reporter Gwynne Hogan talks about how New York officials are handling a housing crisis as migrants arrive in the city. And, NPR's Jackie Northam breaks down the Houthi missile attack that killed three people on Wednesday. Then, New Yorker writer Michael Schulman talks about his book "Oscar Wars: A History of Hollywood in Gold, Sweat, and Tears."Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
24:20
7 Mar 24
Munch on 'Barbie' meringue and 'Poor Things' tarts during the Oscars
NPR's Ron Elving talks about Nikki Haley's decision to suspend her campaign, making Donald Trump the presumptive Republican nominee. And, iconic New York Chef Eric Ripert talks about his latest cookbook, "Seafood Simple." Then, resident chef Kathy Gunst shares three recipes inspired by movies nominated at Sunday's Academy Awards.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
Munch on 'Barbie' meringue and 'Poor Things' tarts during the Oscars
NPR's Ron Elving talks about Nikki Haley's decision to suspend her campaign, making Donald Trump the presumptive Republican nominee. And, iconic New York Chef Eric Ripert talks about his latest cookbook, "Seafood Simple." Then, resident chef Kathy Gunst shares three recipes inspired by movies nominated at Sunday's Academy Awards.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
27:12
6 Mar 24
Welcome to sponge city: How LA is soaking up rain and runoff
The University of Texas's Stephen Vladeck joins us to unpack the Supreme Court's ruling that no state can disqualify a candidate running for national office. And, Art Castro from Los Angeles' Department of Water and Power, explains how sponge city infrastructure is repurposing rainwater. Then, reporter Mark Olalde talks about a ProPublica investigation into abandoned oil and gas wells that are leaking methane.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
Welcome to sponge city: How LA is soaking up rain and runoff
The University of Texas's Stephen Vladeck joins us to unpack the Supreme Court's ruling that no state can disqualify a candidate running for national office. And, Art Castro from Los Angeles' Department of Water and Power, explains how sponge city infrastructure is repurposing rainwater. Then, reporter Mark Olalde talks about a ProPublica investigation into abandoned oil and gas wells that are leaking methane.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
25:53
5 Mar 24
What motivates voters with a 'need for chaos'?
Miami Herald reporter Jacqueline Charles joins us with the latest from Haiti after armed gangs freed inmates from prisons this weekend. And, The Atlantic's Derek Thompson unpacks research about American voters' "need for chaos." Then, actor Paul Giamatti talks about his role in "The Holovers." Giamatti is nominated for a Best Actor Oscar and the film is up for Best Picture.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
What motivates voters with a 'need for chaos'?
Miami Herald reporter Jacqueline Charles joins us with the latest from Haiti after armed gangs freed inmates from prisons this weekend. And, The Atlantic's Derek Thompson unpacks research about American voters' "need for chaos." Then, actor Paul Giamatti talks about his role in "The Holovers." Giamatti is nominated for a Best Actor Oscar and the film is up for Best Picture.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
23:10
4 Mar 24
These romance authors know the magic of a love story
Dr. Fozia Alvi just got back from Gaza and talks about those killed by Israeli forces at a food aid truck and the worsening hunger crisis there. And, anti-war activist and veteran Ramon Mejia joins us to discuss Aaron Bushnell's self-immolation. Then, authors Beverly Jenkins, Jasmine Guillory and Ali Hazelwood talk with Kalyani Saxena about the romance genre, their writing processes and the joys of telling love stories.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
These romance authors know the magic of a love story
Dr. Fozia Alvi just got back from Gaza and talks about those killed by Israeli forces at a food aid truck and the worsening hunger crisis there. And, anti-war activist and veteran Ramon Mejia joins us to discuss Aaron Bushnell's self-immolation. Then, authors Beverly Jenkins, Jasmine Guillory and Ali Hazelwood talk with Kalyani Saxena about the romance genre, their writing processes and the joys of telling love stories.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
30:02
1 Mar 24
Why do we have leap years?
Former U.S. Attorney Joyce Vance joins us to explain the implications of the Supreme Court hearing arguments in former President Donald Trump's immunity case. And, the Quincy Institute for Responsible Statecraft's Anatol Lieven explains his doubts that Ukraine will be able to win the war against Russia even with U.S. support. Then, Jackie Faherty from the American Museum of Natural History joins us to explain why we have leap years.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
Why do we have leap years?
Former U.S. Attorney Joyce Vance joins us to explain the implications of the Supreme Court hearing arguments in former President Donald Trump's immunity case. And, the Quincy Institute for Responsible Statecraft's Anatol Lieven explains his doubts that Ukraine will be able to win the war against Russia even with U.S. support. Then, Jackie Faherty from the American Museum of Natural History joins us to explain why we have leap years.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
23:45
29 Feb 24
The threat hackers pose to U.S. infrastructure
NPR's Eric McDaniel talks about Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell's announcement that he will step down from party leadership in November. And, political strategists Jamal Simmons and Jason Cabel Roe discuss the latest in politics. Then, cybersecurity expert Karim Hijazi about the threats to U.S. infrastructure from hackers. Plus, Here & Now's James Perkins Mastromarino reports on the new "Final Fantasy VII Rebirth" game.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
The threat hackers pose to U.S. infrastructure
NPR's Eric McDaniel talks about Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell's announcement that he will step down from party leadership in November. And, political strategists Jamal Simmons and Jason Cabel Roe discuss the latest in politics. Then, cybersecurity expert Karim Hijazi about the threats to U.S. infrastructure from hackers. Plus, Here & Now's James Perkins Mastromarino reports on the new "Final Fantasy VII Rebirth" game.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
32:28
28 Feb 24
Election deniers are on 2024 ballots. How are they campaigning?
States United Action CEO Joanna Lydgate joins us to talk about the messaging election deniers are using as they campaign in 2024. And, Kelly Beatty, senior editor of Sky and Telescope, explains how solar flares affect Earth. Then, journalist Kieran Press-Reynolds talks about the trend of songs speeding up and getting shorter, largely to gain popularity on social media.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
Election deniers are on 2024 ballots. How are they campaigning?
States United Action CEO Joanna Lydgate joins us to talk about the messaging election deniers are using as they campaign in 2024. And, Kelly Beatty, senior editor of Sky and Telescope, explains how solar flares affect Earth. Then, journalist Kieran Press-Reynolds talks about the trend of songs speeding up and getting shorter, largely to gain popularity on social media.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
26:27
27 Feb 24
IVF: A former patient in the South tells her story
The Washington Post's Cat Zakrzewski talks about two Supreme Court cases concerning whether tech companies can remove certain posts. And, former Republican political consultant Shermichael Singleton explains what Trump's win in South Carolina says about the strength of his support. Then, Belle Boggs discusses her experience undergoing in vitro fertilization in North Carolina.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
IVF: A former patient in the South tells her story
The Washington Post's Cat Zakrzewski talks about two Supreme Court cases concerning whether tech companies can remove certain posts. And, former Republican political consultant Shermichael Singleton explains what Trump's win in South Carolina says about the strength of his support. Then, Belle Boggs discusses her experience undergoing in vitro fertilization in North Carolina.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
25:54
26 Feb 24
Soup's on: 3 recipes perfect for late winter
Axios' Margaret Talev and AP's Darlene Superville discuss the week in politics from frozen embryos to Russia. And, Daniel Posada, one of the students who worked on a camera that's on the Odysseus spacecraft, tells us about the landing. Then, resident chef Kathy Gunst shares three new soup recipes.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
Soup's on: 3 recipes perfect for late winter
Axios' Margaret Talev and AP's Darlene Superville discuss the week in politics from frozen embryos to Russia. And, Daniel Posada, one of the students who worked on a camera that's on the Odysseus spacecraft, tells us about the landing. Then, resident chef Kathy Gunst shares three new soup recipes.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
25:31
23 Feb 24
How should high schoolers navigate financial literacy?
Carnegie Endowment for International Peac's Dara Massicot joins us about long-term strategy in the war in Ukraine. And, Dr. Brett Davenport at the Fertility Institute of North Alabama explains how Alabama's ruling on embryos being regarded as people would impact in-vitro fertilization in the state. Then, high school seniors Aaron Ton and Jimmy Merino and Washington Post columnist Michelle Singletary discuss how high schoolers should be thinking about financial literacy.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
How should high schoolers navigate financial literacy?
Carnegie Endowment for International Peac's Dara Massicot joins us about long-term strategy in the war in Ukraine. And, Dr. Brett Davenport at the Fertility Institute of North Alabama explains how Alabama's ruling on embryos being regarded as people would impact in-vitro fertilization in the state. Then, high school seniors Aaron Ton and Jimmy Merino and Washington Post columnist Michelle Singletary discuss how high schoolers should be thinking about financial literacy.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
24:59
22 Feb 24
What happens to families after an abortion denied
I. Glenn Cohen talks about the medical ethics questions raised by the Alabama Supreme Court's ruling that frozen embryos are people. And, American Society of Civil Engineers' Darren Olson explains the state of our water systems and how the Biden administration's new investment could help. Then, after the overturn of Roe v. Wade, Mayron Hollis was denied an abortion in Tennessee. ProPublica's Stacy Kranitz and Kavitha Surana share Hollis' story.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
What happens to families after an abortion denied
I. Glenn Cohen talks about the medical ethics questions raised by the Alabama Supreme Court's ruling that frozen embryos are people. And, American Society of Civil Engineers' Darren Olson explains the state of our water systems and how the Biden administration's new investment could help. Then, after the overturn of Roe v. Wade, Mayron Hollis was denied an abortion in Tennessee. ProPublica's Stacy Kranitz and Kavitha Surana share Hollis' story.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
24:38
21 Feb 24
Native Americans built AZ's first irrigation canals. Now they're going solar
The Texas Newsroom's Julián Aguilar talks about a new military base underway in Texas along the border. And, the Gila River Indian Community is installing solar panels over an irrigation canal. Here & Now's Peter O'Dowd reports on the project's impact. Then, RealClear Pennsylvania's Charles McElwee explains why some Latino voters in the state are leaning Republican this year.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
Native Americans built AZ's first irrigation canals. Now they're going solar
The Texas Newsroom's Julián Aguilar talks about a new military base underway in Texas along the border. And, the Gila River Indian Community is installing solar panels over an irrigation canal. Here & Now's Peter O'Dowd reports on the project's impact. Then, RealClear Pennsylvania's Charles McElwee explains why some Latino voters in the state are leaning Republican this year.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
24:39
20 Feb 24
Principals weigh in on school cell phone policies
Russian-American journalist Masha Gessen discusses Russian opposition leader Alexei Navalny's legacy. And, Courthouse News' Erik Uebelacker recaps the civil corruption trial against the NRA and former CEO Wayne LaPierre. Then, two high school principals talk about their different approaches to cellphone policies in their schools.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
Principals weigh in on school cell phone policies
Russian-American journalist Masha Gessen discusses Russian opposition leader Alexei Navalny's legacy. And, Courthouse News' Erik Uebelacker recaps the civil corruption trial against the NRA and former CEO Wayne LaPierre. Then, two high school principals talk about their different approaches to cellphone policies in their schools.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
30:05
19 Feb 24
How Grateful Dead archivist David Lemieux finds gems in live shows
The Washington Post's Mary Ilyushina joins us to discuss the death of Russian opposition leader Alexei Navalny. And, NPR's Ron Elving and NBC's Scott Wong talk about Vice President Kamala Harris' strong defense of NATO and condemnation of Russia. Then, archivist David Lemieux shares his experience listening to thousands of hours of live Grateful Dead shows searching for gems.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
How Grateful Dead archivist David Lemieux finds gems in live shows
The Washington Post's Mary Ilyushina joins us to discuss the death of Russian opposition leader Alexei Navalny. And, NPR's Ron Elving and NBC's Scott Wong talk about Vice President Kamala Harris' strong defense of NATO and condemnation of Russia. Then, archivist David Lemieux shares his experience listening to thousands of hours of live Grateful Dead shows searching for gems.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
32:01
16 Feb 24
Flight attendants strike: Union president on contract talks
The Washington Post's Arelis Hernandez explores why the number of migrant crossings at the U.S.-Mexico border dropped by 50% in January. And, Sara Nelson, president of the Association of Flight Attendants, discusses contract negotiations after Alaska Airlines flight attendants voted to authorize a strike. Then, we reconnect with a Palestinian-American translator who got his family out of Gaza and into Cairo, Egypt. Plus, historian Wafa Ghnaim talks about tatreez, a traditional Palestinian embroidery art form.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
Flight attendants strike: Union president on contract talks
The Washington Post's Arelis Hernandez explores why the number of migrant crossings at the U.S.-Mexico border dropped by 50% in January. And, Sara Nelson, president of the Association of Flight Attendants, discusses contract negotiations after Alaska Airlines flight attendants voted to authorize a strike. Then, we reconnect with a Palestinian-American translator who got his family out of Gaza and into Cairo, Egypt. Plus, historian Wafa Ghnaim talks about tatreez, a traditional Palestinian embroidery art form.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
28:05
15 Feb 24
United CEO explains airline's plan to reach net-zero emissions by 2050
United Airlines CEO Scott Kirby talks about the airline's plan to be net-zero by 2050. And, Grist's Jake Bittle explores the environmental impact of liquefied natural gas. Then, WBUR's Andrea Shea reports on why Valentine's Day was about being sour and salty in the Victorian era. Plus, Berkley editorial director Cindy Hwang talks about trends in the romance novel genre.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
United CEO explains airline's plan to reach net-zero emissions by 2050
United Airlines CEO Scott Kirby talks about the airline's plan to be net-zero by 2050. And, Grist's Jake Bittle explores the environmental impact of liquefied natural gas. Then, WBUR's Andrea Shea reports on why Valentine's Day was about being sour and salty in the Victorian era. Plus, Berkley editorial director Cindy Hwang talks about trends in the romance novel genre.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
28:04
14 Feb 24
Israeli soldier's mother calls for ceasefire
NPR's Greg Myre joins us to talk about ceasefire negotiations and deteriorating conditions in Gaza. And, Michal Brody-Bareket talks about a group of Israeli mothers with sons fighting in the war who are calling for ceasefire. Then, author Gene Luen Yang and illustrator Leuyen Pham discuss their new graphic novel "Lunar New Year Love Story."Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
Israeli soldier's mother calls for ceasefire
NPR's Greg Myre joins us to talk about ceasefire negotiations and deteriorating conditions in Gaza. And, Michal Brody-Bareket talks about a group of Israeli mothers with sons fighting in the war who are calling for ceasefire. Then, author Gene Luen Yang and illustrator Leuyen Pham discuss their new graphic novel "Lunar New Year Love Story."Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
25:09
13 Feb 24
Meet BYD: The Chinese electric car company beating Tesla
Inside Election's Nathan Gonzales talks about former Maryland Gov. Larry Hogan's unexpected entry into the Senate race. And, automotive expert Tu Le talks about how Chinese electric vehicle manufacturer BYD has overtaken Tesla in sales of electric cars. Then, Zach Woods and Brandon Gardner talk about their new satire series "In the Know," which parodies NPR.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
Meet BYD: The Chinese electric car company beating Tesla
Inside Election's Nathan Gonzales talks about former Maryland Gov. Larry Hogan's unexpected entry into the Senate race. And, automotive expert Tu Le talks about how Chinese electric vehicle manufacturer BYD has overtaken Tesla in sales of electric cars. Then, Zach Woods and Brandon Gardner talk about their new satire series "In the Know," which parodies NPR.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
24:57
12 Feb 24
Super Bowl: Chiefs and 49ers will be on the TV. What will be on your table?
Fox News's Chad Pergram and Nevada Independent's Jon Ralston join us to talk about Trump's win in Nevada and the decision not to charge Biden with mishandling of documents. And, University of Baltimore professor Kim Wehle joins us to break down Supreme Court justices' skepticism over the case to ban former President Donald Trump from the Colorado ballot. Then, The Ringer's Lindsay Jones explains what's at stake for the Kansas City Chiefs and the San Francisco 49ers on Super Bowl Sunday. Our resident chef Kathy Gunst also shares recipes for Super Bowl snack favorites including ribs and artichoke dip.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
Super Bowl: Chiefs and 49ers will be on the TV. What will be on your table?
Fox News's Chad Pergram and Nevada Independent's Jon Ralston join us to talk about Trump's win in Nevada and the decision not to charge Biden with mishandling of documents. And, University of Baltimore professor Kim Wehle joins us to break down Supreme Court justices' skepticism over the case to ban former President Donald Trump from the Colorado ballot. Then, The Ringer's Lindsay Jones explains what's at stake for the Kansas City Chiefs and the San Francisco 49ers on Super Bowl Sunday. Our resident chef Kathy Gunst also shares recipes for Super Bowl snack favorites including ribs and artichoke dip.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
30:18
9 Feb 24
Housing Secretary Marcia Fudge is confronting a 'racist' system
The New York Times Magazine Emily Bazelon talks about the Supreme Court hearing arguments over whether Trump can stay on Colorado's primary ballot. And, U.S. Secretary of Housing and Urban Development Marcia Fudge talks about addressing a gap in Black homeownership amid a jump in homelessness. Then, we hear from a Palestinian man in California, who got stuck there when the war broke out.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
Housing Secretary Marcia Fudge is confronting a 'racist' system
The New York Times Magazine Emily Bazelon talks about the Supreme Court hearing arguments over whether Trump can stay on Colorado's primary ballot. And, U.S. Secretary of Housing and Urban Development Marcia Fudge talks about addressing a gap in Black homeownership amid a jump in homelessness. Then, we hear from a Palestinian man in California, who got stuck there when the war broke out.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
23:17
8 Feb 24
Faulty sleep apnea machines were a nightmare for users. Now they're off the market
Strategists Alice Stewart and Bill Press join us to talk about the latest political news. And, NPR's Domenico Montanaro joins us to talk about the new NPR/PBS NewsHour/Marist poll that found immigration is a key issue for voters. Then, ProPublica's Debbie Cenziper has been investigating faulty sleep apnea machines for years. She joins us to talk about the recall of devices linked to cancer, respiratory disease and death.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
Faulty sleep apnea machines were a nightmare for users. Now they're off the market
Strategists Alice Stewart and Bill Press join us to talk about the latest political news. And, NPR's Domenico Montanaro joins us to talk about the new NPR/PBS NewsHour/Marist poll that found immigration is a key issue for voters. Then, ProPublica's Debbie Cenziper has been investigating faulty sleep apnea machines for years. She joins us to talk about the recall of devices linked to cancer, respiratory disease and death.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
29:35
7 Feb 24
When war broke out, one displaced Gazan moved her bakery to a tent
Former U.S. attorney Barbara McQuade talks about the expected decision on allegations against Georgia District Attorney Fani Willis related to the election interference case against former President Donald Trump. And, STAT's Lev Facher talks about the first major update to methadone treatment regulations for more than two decades. Then, with bakeries closed in Gaza due to the scarcity of electricity and flour, 26-year-old Nisreen Shehade has been baking bread for her family and other displaced Gazans in a tent.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
When war broke out, one displaced Gazan moved her bakery to a tent
Former U.S. attorney Barbara McQuade talks about the expected decision on allegations against Georgia District Attorney Fani Willis related to the election interference case against former President Donald Trump. And, STAT's Lev Facher talks about the first major update to methadone treatment regulations for more than two decades. Then, with bakeries closed in Gaza due to the scarcity of electricity and flour, 26-year-old Nisreen Shehade has been baking bread for her family and other displaced Gazans in a tent.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
24:16
6 Feb 24
Why do so many evangelicals support Donald Trump?
KUNR's Lucia Starbuck joins us to talk about the primary and caucus coming up this week in Nevada. Nevada voter Zoila Sanchez weighs in too. And, The Atlantic's Tim Alberta discusses his new book about and personal experiences in an evangelical community that overwhelmingly supports former President Donald Trump. Then, filmmaker Matt Moyer talks about his latest documentary "Inheritance," which follows generations of poverty and addiction in one family from Appalachian Ohio.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
Why do so many evangelicals support Donald Trump?
KUNR's Lucia Starbuck joins us to talk about the primary and caucus coming up this week in Nevada. Nevada voter Zoila Sanchez weighs in too. And, The Atlantic's Tim Alberta discusses his new book about and personal experiences in an evangelical community that overwhelmingly supports former President Donald Trump. Then, filmmaker Matt Moyer talks about his latest documentary "Inheritance," which follows generations of poverty and addiction in one family from Appalachian Ohio.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
33:40
5 Feb 24
Tenn. laws denied Allie Phillips an abortion. Now she's running for office
South Carolina voters Rev. Leo Woodberry and ex-Democrat Chris Saley talk about the first Democratic primary taking place on Saturday. And, Allie Phillips discusses her campaign for a seat in the Tennessee House of Representatives and how the state's abortion restrictions impacted her. Then, singer Darius Rucker talks about his Hollywood Walk of Fame star, country album "Carolyn's Boy, and upcoming summer with Hootie & the Blowfish.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
Tenn. laws denied Allie Phillips an abortion. Now she's running for office
South Carolina voters Rev. Leo Woodberry and ex-Democrat Chris Saley talk about the first Democratic primary taking place on Saturday. And, Allie Phillips discusses her campaign for a seat in the Tennessee House of Representatives and how the state's abortion restrictions impacted her. Then, singer Darius Rucker talks about his Hollywood Walk of Fame star, country album "Carolyn's Boy, and upcoming summer with Hootie & the Blowfish.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
32:38
2 Feb 24
Todd Minor's son died from a TikTok trend. Now he's pushing for social media safety
Semafor's Joseph Zeballos-Roig joins us to talk about a House bill expanding business and child tax credits. And, business analyst Jill Schlesinger joins us to break down the changes taxpayers may encounter this filing season. Then, Todd Minor, whose son died as a result of a TikTok challenge, shares his experience fighting to address safety on social media platforms at a recent Senate hearing.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
Todd Minor's son died from a TikTok trend. Now he's pushing for social media safety
Semafor's Joseph Zeballos-Roig joins us to talk about a House bill expanding business and child tax credits. And, business analyst Jill Schlesinger joins us to break down the changes taxpayers may encounter this filing season. Then, Todd Minor, whose son died as a result of a TikTok challenge, shares his experience fighting to address safety on social media platforms at a recent Senate hearing.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
28:35
1 Feb 24
How schools are using AI — and what students think about it
CBS's Camilo Montoya-Galvez and the Washington Post's Arelis Hernandez talk about what lawmakers are proposing to do to stop a huge wave of immigration and how people at the southern border feel about those measures. And, Juliette Touma, director of communications for the United Nations Relief and Works Agency for Palestine Refugees, joins us to discuss what the pause in funding by the U.S. and other nations means for Palestinians in Gaza and the allegations against 12 of the agency's employees accused of participating in the Oct. 7 attack by Hamas. Then, the use of artificial intelligence technology in schools is on the rise. Chalkbeat's Michael Elsen-Rooney explains how teachers are utilizing this technology in classrooms. And two high school seniors share their thoughts on AI helping them understand assignments.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
How schools are using AI — and what students think about it
CBS's Camilo Montoya-Galvez and the Washington Post's Arelis Hernandez talk about what lawmakers are proposing to do to stop a huge wave of immigration and how people at the southern border feel about those measures. And, Juliette Touma, director of communications for the United Nations Relief and Works Agency for Palestine Refugees, joins us to discuss what the pause in funding by the U.S. and other nations means for Palestinians in Gaza and the allegations against 12 of the agency's employees accused of participating in the Oct. 7 attack by Hamas. Then, the use of artificial intelligence technology in schools is on the rise. Chalkbeat's Michael Elsen-Rooney explains how teachers are utilizing this technology in classrooms. And two high school seniors share their thoughts on AI helping them understand assignments.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
30:46
31 Jan 24
Lack of paid leave is a systemic issue for working parents
Illinois lawmakers proposed a food additive ban that would eliminate substances such as titanium dioxide. Food policy writer Helena Bottemiller Evich joins us to discuss. And, the baby clothing brand Kyte Baby has faced backlash on social media for not accommodating an employee's request to work remotely while her newborn was in intensive care. It's indicative of a larger issue around lack of paid leave in the U.S. Dawn Huckelbridge, the founding director of the nonprofit "Paid Leave for All," joins us. Then, Ohio State University professor César Cuauhtémoc García Hernández joins us to talk about his new book "Welcome the Wretched: In Defense of the 'Criminal Alien,'" which explores the history of U.S. immigration policy.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
Lack of paid leave is a systemic issue for working parents
Illinois lawmakers proposed a food additive ban that would eliminate substances such as titanium dioxide. Food policy writer Helena Bottemiller Evich joins us to discuss. And, the baby clothing brand Kyte Baby has faced backlash on social media for not accommodating an employee's request to work remotely while her newborn was in intensive care. It's indicative of a larger issue around lack of paid leave in the U.S. Dawn Huckelbridge, the founding director of the nonprofit "Paid Leave for All," joins us. Then, Ohio State University professor César Cuauhtémoc García Hernández joins us to talk about his new book "Welcome the Wretched: In Defense of the 'Criminal Alien,'" which explores the history of U.S. immigration policy.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
26:16
30 Jan 24
Gender pay gap persists, 15 years after Lilly Ledbetter Fair Pay Act
Human rights attorney Noura Erakat for her thoughts following the International Court of Justice's preliminary ruling on South Africa's genocide case against Israel. And, Brian Katulis, senior fellow and vice president of policy at the Middle East Institute, talks about what the U.S. response to the Iranian-backed militia attack could mean for the wider conflict in the Middle East. Then, new data analysis indicates that voters under 30 hold increasingly polarized political views depending on their gender. Young women have moved sharply to the left in the past decade, while young men tilted more conservative. The Atlantic's Derek Thompson discusses the implications. Plus, 15 years ago, former President Barack Obama signed the Lilly Ledbetter Fair Pay Act into law to bolster strengthened worker protections against pay discrimination. Equal pay activist Lilly Ledbetter and the National Women's Law Center Fatima Goss Graves, talk about how pay transparency laws and other policies can help close the gender pay gap.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
Gender pay gap persists, 15 years after Lilly Ledbetter Fair Pay Act
Human rights attorney Noura Erakat for her thoughts following the International Court of Justice's preliminary ruling on South Africa's genocide case against Israel. And, Brian Katulis, senior fellow and vice president of policy at the Middle East Institute, talks about what the U.S. response to the Iranian-backed militia attack could mean for the wider conflict in the Middle East. Then, new data analysis indicates that voters under 30 hold increasingly polarized political views depending on their gender. Young women have moved sharply to the left in the past decade, while young men tilted more conservative. The Atlantic's Derek Thompson discusses the implications. Plus, 15 years ago, former President Barack Obama signed the Lilly Ledbetter Fair Pay Act into law to bolster strengthened worker protections against pay discrimination. Equal pay activist Lilly Ledbetter and the National Women's Law Center Fatima Goss Graves, talk about how pay transparency laws and other policies can help close the gender pay gap.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
32:17
29 Jan 24
Jamie Oliver's new cookbook uses simple ingredients to make delicious meals
As former President Donald Trump moves closer to securing the GOP nomination after winning the New Hampshire primary, Senators are reconsidering an emerging bipartisan deal to stop the flow of migrants into the country. NPR's Ron Elving and Politico's Eugene Daniels join us. And, Mexico is suing American gun manufacturers. Julian Aguilar, breaking news reporter and producer for The Texas Newsroom, joins us to explain why. Then, chef, restauranteur and cookbook author Jamie Oliver's new cookbook is called "5 Ingredients Mediterranean." In it, Oliver shows readers how to use limited ingredients to make simple, delicious meals. He joins us to talk about the book.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
Jamie Oliver's new cookbook uses simple ingredients to make delicious meals
As former President Donald Trump moves closer to securing the GOP nomination after winning the New Hampshire primary, Senators are reconsidering an emerging bipartisan deal to stop the flow of migrants into the country. NPR's Ron Elving and Politico's Eugene Daniels join us. And, Mexico is suing American gun manufacturers. Julian Aguilar, breaking news reporter and producer for The Texas Newsroom, joins us to explain why. Then, chef, restauranteur and cookbook author Jamie Oliver's new cookbook is called "5 Ingredients Mediterranean." In it, Oliver shows readers how to use limited ingredients to make simple, delicious meals. He joins us to talk about the book.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
31:18
26 Jan 24
The consequences of jailing parents over kids' truancy
The Dana Farber Cancer Institute, affiliated with the Harvard Medical School, has been accused of publishing studies that contain data manipulation. STAT's Angus Chen tells us more. And, more than three months after the start of the war, the question remains: what is next for Gaza? Khaled Elgindy, senior fellow and director of the program on Palestine and Palestinian-Israeli Affairs at the Middle East Institute, shares some perspective. Then, in some states a child's truancy results in parents — often single mothers — being prosecuted and jailed. Johns Hopkins University School of Education professor Robert Balfanz talks about the criminalization of absenteeism and the consequences for students and parents.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
The consequences of jailing parents over kids' truancy
The Dana Farber Cancer Institute, affiliated with the Harvard Medical School, has been accused of publishing studies that contain data manipulation. STAT's Angus Chen tells us more. And, more than three months after the start of the war, the question remains: what is next for Gaza? Khaled Elgindy, senior fellow and director of the program on Palestine and Palestinian-Israeli Affairs at the Middle East Institute, shares some perspective. Then, in some states a child's truancy results in parents — often single mothers — being prosecuted and jailed. Johns Hopkins University School of Education professor Robert Balfanz talks about the criminalization of absenteeism and the consequences for students and parents.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
30:52
25 Jan 24
After Trump's win in NH, should Haley stay in the race?
Former President Donald Trump beat former United Nations Ambassador Nikki Haley by 11 points in the New Hampshire primary. But Haley says her campaign is far from over. Political strategists Jamal Simmons and Matt Mackowiak join us to discuss whether Haley should stay in the race. And, Boeing says that loose bolts caused the door plug blowout on the Alaska Airlines 737. It's caused distrust between Boeing and airlines. Here & Now transportation analyst Seth Kaplan joins us. Then, legendary CBS newscaster Charles Osgood died on Tuesday at age 91. Osgood was best known for hosting CBS Sunday Morning for 22 years. Humorist and CBS correspondent Mo Rocca, worked with Osgood and joins us.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
After Trump's win in NH, should Haley stay in the race?
Former President Donald Trump beat former United Nations Ambassador Nikki Haley by 11 points in the New Hampshire primary. But Haley says her campaign is far from over. Political strategists Jamal Simmons and Matt Mackowiak join us to discuss whether Haley should stay in the race. And, Boeing says that loose bolts caused the door plug blowout on the Alaska Airlines 737. It's caused distrust between Boeing and airlines. Here & Now transportation analyst Seth Kaplan joins us. Then, legendary CBS newscaster Charles Osgood died on Tuesday at age 91. Osgood was best known for hosting CBS Sunday Morning for 22 years. Humorist and CBS correspondent Mo Rocca, worked with Osgood and joins us.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
23:33
24 Jan 24
How politics can corrupt nonpartisan election mapmaking
Texas Democratic Rep. Vicente Gonzalez talks about why he thinks President Biden is not doing enough to stop the flow of migrants into the country. And, Cameroon became the first country in Africa to launch a new vaccine campaign to inoculate hundreds of thousands of children against the deadly disease. Malaria killed more than 600,000 people across the world in 2022. The vast majority of those deaths occurred in Africa in children under the age of 5. STAT's Andrew Joseph tells us more. Then, to avoid gerrymandering, 22 states have some kind of independent commission to handle map drawing every ten years. But a new investigation from ProPublica has some insight into how politics can corrupt nominally nonpartisan mapmaking. ProPublica's Marilyn Thompson joins us.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
How politics can corrupt nonpartisan election mapmaking
Texas Democratic Rep. Vicente Gonzalez talks about why he thinks President Biden is not doing enough to stop the flow of migrants into the country. And, Cameroon became the first country in Africa to launch a new vaccine campaign to inoculate hundreds of thousands of children against the deadly disease. Malaria killed more than 600,000 people across the world in 2022. The vast majority of those deaths occurred in Africa in children under the age of 5. STAT's Andrew Joseph tells us more. Then, to avoid gerrymandering, 22 states have some kind of independent commission to handle map drawing every ten years. But a new investigation from ProPublica has some insight into how politics can corrupt nominally nonpartisan mapmaking. ProPublica's Marilyn Thompson joins us.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
25:04
23 Jan 24
How voters feel about Trump and Haley ahead of New Hampshire primary
After Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis dropped out of the 2024 presidential face, former President Donald Trump faces off against former UN Ambassador Nikki Haley. Three voters in New Hampshire share how they're feeling before heading to the polls. And, the state of Washington is suing to stop the takeover of Albertsons — the owner of Safeway, Acme and Tom Thumb — by rival Kroger. State Attorney General Bob Ferguson joins us to talk about how the merger would impact Washington. Then, Husband and wife Chris and Julie Ramsey drove an electric vehicle from the North Pole to the South Pole. The pair joins us to talk about how the car and electric vehicle infrastructure held up throughout the journey.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
How voters feel about Trump and Haley ahead of New Hampshire primary
After Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis dropped out of the 2024 presidential face, former President Donald Trump faces off against former UN Ambassador Nikki Haley. Three voters in New Hampshire share how they're feeling before heading to the polls. And, the state of Washington is suing to stop the takeover of Albertsons — the owner of Safeway, Acme and Tom Thumb — by rival Kroger. State Attorney General Bob Ferguson joins us to talk about how the merger would impact Washington. Then, Husband and wife Chris and Julie Ramsey drove an electric vehicle from the North Pole to the South Pole. The pair joins us to talk about how the car and electric vehicle infrastructure held up throughout the journey.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
25:02
22 Jan 24
Chicago mayor talks immigration as city shelters reach breaking point
Mayors from all over the country are meeting in Washington D.C. this week to discuss immigration and other pressing issues in their cities. We get the latest from Chicago Mayor Brandon Johnson. And, ABC's Rick Klein and USA Today's Francesca Chambers discuss hy GOP presidential candidate Nikki Haley may be seeking to lower expectations on how she'll do in the New Hampshire primary next week and whether lawmakers will agree on an immigration deal next week. Then, after the stadium was buried in snow, the Buffalo Bills paid volunteers $20 an hour to help shovel it out. Del Reid, co-founder of Bills Mafia, as the team's fans are called, talks about why they did it.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
Chicago mayor talks immigration as city shelters reach breaking point
Mayors from all over the country are meeting in Washington D.C. this week to discuss immigration and other pressing issues in their cities. We get the latest from Chicago Mayor Brandon Johnson. And, ABC's Rick Klein and USA Today's Francesca Chambers discuss hy GOP presidential candidate Nikki Haley may be seeking to lower expectations on how she'll do in the New Hampshire primary next week and whether lawmakers will agree on an immigration deal next week. Then, after the stadium was buried in snow, the Buffalo Bills paid volunteers $20 an hour to help shovel it out. Del Reid, co-founder of Bills Mafia, as the team's fans are called, talks about why they did it.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
25:02
19 Jan 24
We store a lot on the cloud. But how safe is it?
Pakistan and Iran are launching airstrikes on each other, raising tensions in the Middle East. Here & Now security analyst Jim Walsh joins us. And, many of us save important information from banking passwords to family photos on the cloud. But our growing dependence on cloud technology comes with risks. John Pendleton of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace joins us to talk about it. Then, Dr. David Hasan was a member of the first medical team to enter Gaza since Oct. 7. He joins us to talk about what he experienced while in Gaza. And, more than 100 people are still believed to be held hostage by Hamas. Their relatives are pushing for their release. Maya Roman is calling for the release of Carmel Gat. Roman's cousin is Gat's sister-in-law.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
We store a lot on the cloud. But how safe is it?
Pakistan and Iran are launching airstrikes on each other, raising tensions in the Middle East. Here & Now security analyst Jim Walsh joins us. And, many of us save important information from banking passwords to family photos on the cloud. But our growing dependence on cloud technology comes with risks. John Pendleton of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace joins us to talk about it. Then, Dr. David Hasan was a member of the first medical team to enter Gaza since Oct. 7. He joins us to talk about what he experienced while in Gaza. And, more than 100 people are still believed to be held hostage by Hamas. Their relatives are pushing for their release. Maya Roman is calling for the release of Carmel Gat. Roman's cousin is Gat's sister-in-law.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
31:28
18 Jan 24
Carbon capture projects in Louisiana spark pushback from activists
President Biden invited top Republican and Democratic congressional leaders to the White House Wednesday to discuss the aid package for Ukraine and Israel that he proposed last year. We get the latest from NPR's Mara Liasson. And, the Supreme Court is considering a case involving herring fishing, but the implications could ripple across federal agencies. Ryan Mulvey, a lawyer at Cause of Action who has worked with the fishing company at the center of the Supreme Court case, and Kate Shaw, professor of Law at the University of Pennsylvania Carey Law School, join us. Then, Grist's Lylla Younes talks about the Environmental Protection Agency's decision to let Louisiana approve new carbon capture projects.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
Carbon capture projects in Louisiana spark pushback from activists
President Biden invited top Republican and Democratic congressional leaders to the White House Wednesday to discuss the aid package for Ukraine and Israel that he proposed last year. We get the latest from NPR's Mara Liasson. And, the Supreme Court is considering a case involving herring fishing, but the implications could ripple across federal agencies. Ryan Mulvey, a lawyer at Cause of Action who has worked with the fishing company at the center of the Supreme Court case, and Kate Shaw, professor of Law at the University of Pennsylvania Carey Law School, join us. Then, Grist's Lylla Younes talks about the Environmental Protection Agency's decision to let Louisiana approve new carbon capture projects.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
24:30
17 Jan 24
'Make Way for Ducklings' sculptor depicts the brutality of Ukraine war
The Biden administration issued strikes against Houthi militants in Yemen. Some progressive lawmakers in the U.S. think he should have consulted Congress before launching the attacks. California Democratic Rep. Ro Khanna joins us. And, former President Donald Trump won the Iowa Caucus, especially capturing the votes of evangelicals. Prominent Iowa evangelical Bob Vander Plaats and Julian Zelizer, professor of history and public affairs at Princeton University, join us. Then, Nancy Schon is best known for her beloved "Make Way for Ducklings" sculpture in Boston. But much of the 95-year-old sculptor's other work deals with darker themes. A new piece depicts the brutality of Russia's war in Ukraine, and Schon joins us to talk about her life and work.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
'Make Way for Ducklings' sculptor depicts the brutality of Ukraine war
The Biden administration issued strikes against Houthi militants in Yemen. Some progressive lawmakers in the U.S. think he should have consulted Congress before launching the attacks. California Democratic Rep. Ro Khanna joins us. And, former President Donald Trump won the Iowa Caucus, especially capturing the votes of evangelicals. Prominent Iowa evangelical Bob Vander Plaats and Julian Zelizer, professor of history and public affairs at Princeton University, join us. Then, Nancy Schon is best known for her beloved "Make Way for Ducklings" sculpture in Boston. But much of the 95-year-old sculptor's other work deals with darker themes. A new piece depicts the brutality of Russia's war in Ukraine, and Schon joins us to talk about her life and work.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
30:44
16 Jan 24
Martin Luther King Jr.'s daughter says his teachings are more important than ever
Record-cold temperatures in Iowa mark the start of a historic election season. The Des Moines Register's Stephen Gruber-Miller joins us. And, in Washington D.C., the streets were flooded this weekend with voices demanding the United States stop sending aid to Israel and ensure a permanent pause in the fighting. USA Today's Cybele Mayes-Osterman was at the protest. Then, Rand Corporation Yemen expert Alexandra Stark about the dangers posed as Houthi rebels in Yemen and the U.S. and its allies trade air strikes. Plus. Martin Luther King Jr.'s daughter Bernice A. King Says her father's teachings are more important than ever. WABE's Julien Virgin hears from her about celebrating MLK's 95th birthday.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
Martin Luther King Jr.'s daughter says his teachings are more important than ever
Record-cold temperatures in Iowa mark the start of a historic election season. The Des Moines Register's Stephen Gruber-Miller joins us. And, in Washington D.C., the streets were flooded this weekend with voices demanding the United States stop sending aid to Israel and ensure a permanent pause in the fighting. USA Today's Cybele Mayes-Osterman was at the protest. Then, Rand Corporation Yemen expert Alexandra Stark about the dangers posed as Houthi rebels in Yemen and the U.S. and its allies trade air strikes. Plus. Martin Luther King Jr.'s daughter Bernice A. King Says her father's teachings are more important than ever. WABE's Julien Virgin hears from her about celebrating MLK's 95th birthday.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
24:44
15 Jan 24
Meet the school counselor bringing free college classes to her high school students
The U.S. and UK with the support of many allies struck Houthi rebels late Thursday night in retaliation. Yemen scholar Stacey Philbrick Yadav joins us to talk about this major escalation in the Middle East. And, as his civil trial plays out, former President Donald Trump spoke out of turn in court during the closing to verbally attack both the judge presiding over the case and New York Attorney General Letitia James. Jonah Bromwich, a New York Times reporter covering the trial, joins us. And, a high school counselor in rural Alabama with little resources is getting creative to help her working-class students get a taste of college. National School Counselor of the Year Diana Virgil joins us to talk about her efforts. Then, only about 2% of teachers in Arizona are Indigenous. But a program at the University of Arizona seeks to get more Native teachers in classrooms. Noor Haghighi, who has been writing about this in the publication Arizona Luminaria, and Valerie Shirley, co-director of the Indigenous Teacher Education Program at the University of Arizona, join us.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
Meet the school counselor bringing free college classes to her high school students
The U.S. and UK with the support of many allies struck Houthi rebels late Thursday night in retaliation. Yemen scholar Stacey Philbrick Yadav joins us to talk about this major escalation in the Middle East. And, as his civil trial plays out, former President Donald Trump spoke out of turn in court during the closing to verbally attack both the judge presiding over the case and New York Attorney General Letitia James. Jonah Bromwich, a New York Times reporter covering the trial, joins us. And, a high school counselor in rural Alabama with little resources is getting creative to help her working-class students get a taste of college. National School Counselor of the Year Diana Virgil joins us to talk about her efforts. Then, only about 2% of teachers in Arizona are Indigenous. But a program at the University of Arizona seeks to get more Native teachers in classrooms. Noor Haghighi, who has been writing about this in the publication Arizona Luminaria, and Valerie Shirley, co-director of the Indigenous Teacher Education Program at the University of Arizona, join us.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
25:25
12 Jan 24
Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen on where the economy stands as inflation falls
Some parts of the government will start to run out of money on Jan. 19 if Congress doesn't agree on government spending. Rep. Rosa DeLauro, a Democrat from Connecticut, discusses the looming deadline for lawmakers to fund the government. And, proceedings began Thursday at the International Court of Justice for South Africa's case accusing Israel of committing genocide against Palestinians. The Guardian's Chris McGreal breaks it down for us. Then, new inflation data shows consumer prices continue to cool. Still, prospective voters in this year's election tell pollsters they feel anxious about the economy. Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen us for an in-depth conversation on what all this economic data means for Americans.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen on where the economy stands as inflation falls
Some parts of the government will start to run out of money on Jan. 19 if Congress doesn't agree on government spending. Rep. Rosa DeLauro, a Democrat from Connecticut, discusses the looming deadline for lawmakers to fund the government. And, proceedings began Thursday at the International Court of Justice for South Africa's case accusing Israel of committing genocide against Palestinians. The Guardian's Chris McGreal breaks it down for us. Then, new inflation data shows consumer prices continue to cool. Still, prospective voters in this year's election tell pollsters they feel anxious about the economy. Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen us for an in-depth conversation on what all this economic data means for Americans.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
25:07
11 Jan 24
Librarian finds social media fame in showing the joy of local libraries
Advisors and strategists say that President Biden should be concerned about losing Black voters. Political strategists Jamal Simmons and Matt Mackowiak join us to talk about support for the president as caucuses in Iowa and New Hampshire approach. And, NASA has delayed the first attempt to put Americans on the moon in five decades. The first Artemis mission to the moon was scheduled for early this year, but is now pushed back to 2025. Derrick Pitts, chief astronomer director of the Fels Planetarium at The Franklin Institute in Philadelphia, joins us. Then, Mychal Threets joins us to talk about the social media audience he's garnered by sharing content that highlights the joys and opportunities of a local library.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
Librarian finds social media fame in showing the joy of local libraries
Advisors and strategists say that President Biden should be concerned about losing Black voters. Political strategists Jamal Simmons and Matt Mackowiak join us to talk about support for the president as caucuses in Iowa and New Hampshire approach. And, NASA has delayed the first attempt to put Americans on the moon in five decades. The first Artemis mission to the moon was scheduled for early this year, but is now pushed back to 2025. Derrick Pitts, chief astronomer director of the Fels Planetarium at The Franklin Institute in Philadelphia, joins us. Then, Mychal Threets joins us to talk about the social media audience he's garnered by sharing content that highlights the joys and opportunities of a local library.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
30:38
10 Jan 24
2023 marked the hottest year on record
Climate scientists from the European Union are raising the alarm about a new report that finds 2023 was the warmest year on record. Carlo Buontempo, director of the Copernicus Climate Change Service, joins us. And, about 170 Boeing 737 Max 9 planes are grounded after a door latch blew out on an Alaska Airlines flight over the weekend. Bloomberg News' Peter Robison explains what this incident means for the reputation of Boeing. Then, an Israeli airstrike killed journalist Hamza al-Dahdouh and a colleague on Jan. 7. Hamza is the son of Wael al-Dahdouh, Gaza's bureau chief for Al Jazeera. MSNBC's Ayman Mohyeldin knows the family and talks about the dire conditions for reporters in Gaza.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
2023 marked the hottest year on record
Climate scientists from the European Union are raising the alarm about a new report that finds 2023 was the warmest year on record. Carlo Buontempo, director of the Copernicus Climate Change Service, joins us. And, about 170 Boeing 737 Max 9 planes are grounded after a door latch blew out on an Alaska Airlines flight over the weekend. Bloomberg News' Peter Robison explains what this incident means for the reputation of Boeing. Then, an Israeli airstrike killed journalist Hamza al-Dahdouh and a colleague on Jan. 7. Hamza is the son of Wael al-Dahdouh, Gaza's bureau chief for Al Jazeera. MSNBC's Ayman Mohyeldin knows the family and talks about the dire conditions for reporters in Gaza.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
23:43
9 Jan 24
Are phones making kids dumber? A new study says so
The Federal Aviation Administration has ordered airlines to ground more than 170 Boeing 737 Max 9 aircrafts after one of the planes had a 4-foot panel blow out mid-flight. Here & Now transportation analyst Seth Kaplan joins us. And, some residents on Lahaina are still recovering from the wildfires over the summer. Protesters demand Hawaii Democratic Gov. Josh Green do more to provide long-term housing for displaced families. Green and grassroots organizer Jordan Ruidas join us. Then, students' test scores have been falling for years across many developed nations, including the U.S. New data suggests screen time might be to blame. The Atlantic's Derek Thompson joins us.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
Are phones making kids dumber? A new study says so
The Federal Aviation Administration has ordered airlines to ground more than 170 Boeing 737 Max 9 aircrafts after one of the planes had a 4-foot panel blow out mid-flight. Here & Now transportation analyst Seth Kaplan joins us. And, some residents on Lahaina are still recovering from the wildfires over the summer. Protesters demand Hawaii Democratic Gov. Josh Green do more to provide long-term housing for displaced families. Green and grassroots organizer Jordan Ruidas join us. Then, students' test scores have been falling for years across many developed nations, including the U.S. New data suggests screen time might be to blame. The Atlantic's Derek Thompson joins us.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
26:49
8 Jan 24
Is Smokey Bear's message outdated? Burnie the Bobcat thinks so
The United States is amid another COVID-19 surge. This time a new variant, JN.1, is the dominant strain. Dr. Michael Osterholm discusses the new strain and the importance of vaccinating against COVID-19. And, NBC's Sahil Kapur and the Washington Post's Isaac Arnsdorf talk about President Biden putting Jan. 6 front and center in his re-election campaign, and how former President Donald Trump is too as he fights lawsuits stemming from his attempts to overturn the 2020 election. Then, since 1944, The U.S. Forest Service has used Smokey Bear as a symbol to encourage wildfire prevention. But a new exhibit in California asks the public to envision an alternative fire message and what a new mascot could look like. Curator Emily Schlickman tells us more.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
Is Smokey Bear's message outdated? Burnie the Bobcat thinks so
The United States is amid another COVID-19 surge. This time a new variant, JN.1, is the dominant strain. Dr. Michael Osterholm discusses the new strain and the importance of vaccinating against COVID-19. And, NBC's Sahil Kapur and the Washington Post's Isaac Arnsdorf talk about President Biden putting Jan. 6 front and center in his re-election campaign, and how former President Donald Trump is too as he fights lawsuits stemming from his attempts to overturn the 2020 election. Then, since 1944, The U.S. Forest Service has used Smokey Bear as a symbol to encourage wildfire prevention. But a new exhibit in California asks the public to envision an alternative fire message and what a new mascot could look like. Curator Emily Schlickman tells us more.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
26:14
5 Jan 24
It's time to break up with glittery makeup
The Washington Post's Nick Miroff joins us to give an update on the Southern border. A record level of migrants crossed it in December and pressure on the Biden administration is mounting. And, beauty journalist Jessica DeFino says it's best to leave glitter in 2023. Even though its sparkle is alluring and it's been increasingly showing up in the makeup world in recent years, glitter is rich with dangerous microplastics. Then, energy and energy transition received a lot of attention throughout 2023. Amid COP28 promises and war in the Middle East and Ukraine, what's the forecast on energy stories in the new year? Energy expert and vice chairman of S&P Global Daniel Yergin joins us to answer that.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
It's time to break up with glittery makeup
The Washington Post's Nick Miroff joins us to give an update on the Southern border. A record level of migrants crossed it in December and pressure on the Biden administration is mounting. And, beauty journalist Jessica DeFino says it's best to leave glitter in 2023. Even though its sparkle is alluring and it's been increasingly showing up in the makeup world in recent years, glitter is rich with dangerous microplastics. Then, energy and energy transition received a lot of attention throughout 2023. Amid COP28 promises and war in the Middle East and Ukraine, what's the forecast on energy stories in the new year? Energy expert and vice chairman of S&P Global Daniel Yergin joins us to answer that.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
23:26
4 Jan 24
Why one Ohio therapist changed her mind about gender-affirming care for kids
Tensions between Lebanon and Israel run high after Hamas confirmed that one of their top leaders died in an attack in Beirut. While Israel has not claimed responsibility, the blast has stoked fears of a widening regional conflict. The Washington Post's Sarah Dadouch tells us more. And, the hacking of the small public water authority in Aliquippa, Pennsylvania, is making people pay a little more attention to warnings about the vulnerability of all U.S. utilities to international cyberattacks. Cybersecurity lawyer Stewart Baker joins us. Then, Carey Callahan is a therapist in Ohio who detransitioned. She previously said she was against gender-affirming care for kids, but is now advocating against bans on trans health care. She tells us more about her story.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
Why one Ohio therapist changed her mind about gender-affirming care for kids
Tensions between Lebanon and Israel run high after Hamas confirmed that one of their top leaders died in an attack in Beirut. While Israel has not claimed responsibility, the blast has stoked fears of a widening regional conflict. The Washington Post's Sarah Dadouch tells us more. And, the hacking of the small public water authority in Aliquippa, Pennsylvania, is making people pay a little more attention to warnings about the vulnerability of all U.S. utilities to international cyberattacks. Cybersecurity lawyer Stewart Baker joins us. Then, Carey Callahan is a therapist in Ohio who detransitioned. She previously said she was against gender-affirming care for kids, but is now advocating against bans on trans health care. She tells us more about her story.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
30:51
3 Jan 24
Drink less and reduce your risk for cancer, new study says
A Coast Guard airplane and a passenger jet collided at Tokyo's Haneda Airport. The Coast Guard plane was headed to Japan's west coast to provide aid following the devastating New Year's Day earthquake. Tokyo bureau chief for the Washington Post Michelle Ye Hee Lee joins us. And, the Israel Supreme Court struck down a provision to weaken the judiciary. And Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu says the war against Hamas will continue for "many more months." NPR's Daniel Estrin joins us. Then, new findings show that reducing or eliminating alcohol consumption decreases the risks of certain type of cancers. STAT cancer reporter Angus Chen joins us.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
Drink less and reduce your risk for cancer, new study says
A Coast Guard airplane and a passenger jet collided at Tokyo's Haneda Airport. The Coast Guard plane was headed to Japan's west coast to provide aid following the devastating New Year's Day earthquake. Tokyo bureau chief for the Washington Post Michelle Ye Hee Lee joins us. And, the Israel Supreme Court struck down a provision to weaken the judiciary. And Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu says the war against Hamas will continue for "many more months." NPR's Daniel Estrin joins us. Then, new findings show that reducing or eliminating alcohol consumption decreases the risks of certain type of cancers. STAT cancer reporter Angus Chen joins us.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
20:50
2 Jan 24
How to rebuild Gaza with dignity and agency for Palestinians living there
"Open Gaza," which brings together environmentalists, planners, and scholars from Israel, Gaza, the West Bank, the U.S., the UK, India and beyond to share their visions for creating a better place for Gazans and Palestinians. Co-editor Dean Shariff Sharp tells us more. And, KPMG economist Diane Swonk shares her economic outlook for 2024. Then, copyright law expert Jennifer Jenkins talks about the thousands of recordings, lyrics, novels and movies from the 1920s that emerged from copyright protection on Jan. 1, 2024.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
How to rebuild Gaza with dignity and agency for Palestinians living there
"Open Gaza," which brings together environmentalists, planners, and scholars from Israel, Gaza, the West Bank, the U.S., the UK, India and beyond to share their visions for creating a better place for Gazans and Palestinians. Co-editor Dean Shariff Sharp tells us more. And, KPMG economist Diane Swonk shares her economic outlook for 2024. Then, copyright law expert Jennifer Jenkins talks about the thousands of recordings, lyrics, novels and movies from the 1920s that emerged from copyright protection on Jan. 1, 2024.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
34:08
1 Jan 24
2023 in review: Top films, songs and food over the past year
Film critic Ty Burr joins us to break down his picks for the top movies of 2023. His list includes blockbuster hits like "Barbie" along with newer releases such as "Poor Things" and "The Holdovers."And, our resident chef Kathy Gunst spent 2023 eating in cities across the world. She joins us to round up the best dishes she tried throughout the year and offers recipes for some of her own recipes for dishes inspired by restaurant fares. Then, the hosts of NPR's Alt.Latino, Anamaria Sayre and Felix Contreras join us to share their top songs of 2023, including music from Rawayana, Maria José Llergo and more.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
2023 in review: Top films, songs and food over the past year
Film critic Ty Burr joins us to break down his picks for the top movies of 2023. His list includes blockbuster hits like "Barbie" along with newer releases such as "Poor Things" and "The Holdovers."And, our resident chef Kathy Gunst spent 2023 eating in cities across the world. She joins us to round up the best dishes she tried throughout the year and offers recipes for some of her own recipes for dishes inspired by restaurant fares. Then, the hosts of NPR's Alt.Latino, Anamaria Sayre and Felix Contreras join us to share their top songs of 2023, including music from Rawayana, Maria José Llergo and more.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
35:36
29 Dec 23
2023 saw extreme weather events — and their normalization
University of Michigan law professor Barbara McQuade talks about efforts in states such as Maine, Wisconsin, Michigan and Colorado to remove former President Donald Trump from the 2024 ballot based on the 14th Amendment's insurrection ban. And, by all accounts, a year of weather extremes: the most powerful storms, the hottest recorded temperatures, the deadliest wildfires. New York Times writer David Wallace-Wells says it was also a year of normalization — where events that once would have terrified us have simply become part of the landscape. He talks about the year's most important climate stories, including a few that bring hope. Then, NPR's Neda Ulaby remembers the musicians who passed away this year, including Sinead O'Connor, Tina Turner and Tony Bennett.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
2023 saw extreme weather events — and their normalization
University of Michigan law professor Barbara McQuade talks about efforts in states such as Maine, Wisconsin, Michigan and Colorado to remove former President Donald Trump from the 2024 ballot based on the 14th Amendment's insurrection ban. And, by all accounts, a year of weather extremes: the most powerful storms, the hottest recorded temperatures, the deadliest wildfires. New York Times writer David Wallace-Wells says it was also a year of normalization — where events that once would have terrified us have simply become part of the landscape. He talks about the year's most important climate stories, including a few that bring hope. Then, NPR's Neda Ulaby remembers the musicians who passed away this year, including Sinead O'Connor, Tina Turner and Tony Bennett.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
29:12
28 Dec 23
Voting rights in 2023: Some states expanded access, others restricted it
Indigenous teens traumatized by years of flooding and fire in Hawaii are leading a legal battle for climate justice. Two of the plaintiffs join us to reflect on a year of tragedy and hope. And, in 2023, voting was a fraught topic. Residents of some states saw increased measures to make voting more accessible, but those in others saw restrictions like bans on ballot drop boxes which served to restrict voting access. Liz Avore of the Voting Rights Lab joins us. Then, the cultural reach of video games has never been greater than in 2023. But working conditions for the people who make games have been dire, too. Here & Now's James Perkins Mastromarino unpacks the top games that came out this year along with the state of the gaming industry.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
Voting rights in 2023: Some states expanded access, others restricted it
Indigenous teens traumatized by years of flooding and fire in Hawaii are leading a legal battle for climate justice. Two of the plaintiffs join us to reflect on a year of tragedy and hope. And, in 2023, voting was a fraught topic. Residents of some states saw increased measures to make voting more accessible, but those in others saw restrictions like bans on ballot drop boxes which served to restrict voting access. Liz Avore of the Voting Rights Lab joins us. Then, the cultural reach of video games has never been greater than in 2023. But working conditions for the people who make games have been dire, too. Here & Now's James Perkins Mastromarino unpacks the top games that came out this year along with the state of the gaming industry.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
33:25
27 Dec 23
Want to read more 2024? Start with this year's best books
The Supreme Court is deliberating over whether to greenlight a controversial agreement that would force the Sackler family to pay $6 billion to communities, hospitals, and families harmed by the opioid epidemic Massachusetts mother Cheryl Juaire, who lost two sons to overdose, and Pennsylvania's Cynthia Munger, whose son is recovering from substance abuse disorder, join us. And, CBS News business analyst and host of "Jill on Money" Jill Schlesinger has some timely advice to start the New Year strong and smart with your finances. Then, "The Stacks" podcast host Traci Thomas talks about some of her favorite books of 2023 as well as the importance of year-end lists.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
Want to read more 2024? Start with this year's best books
The Supreme Court is deliberating over whether to greenlight a controversial agreement that would force the Sackler family to pay $6 billion to communities, hospitals, and families harmed by the opioid epidemic Massachusetts mother Cheryl Juaire, who lost two sons to overdose, and Pennsylvania's Cynthia Munger, whose son is recovering from substance abuse disorder, join us. And, CBS News business analyst and host of "Jill on Money" Jill Schlesinger has some timely advice to start the New Year strong and smart with your finances. Then, "The Stacks" podcast host Traci Thomas talks about some of her favorite books of 2023 as well as the importance of year-end lists.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
27:14
26 Dec 23
Our resident chef breaks down her picks for the best cookbooks of 2023
The news headlines this year were dominated by conflict, from Gaza to Ukraine to Myanmar. The Washington Post's Ishaan Tharoor joins us to unpack the year in global news stories. And, Here & Now resident chef Kathy Gunst joins us to break down her favorite cookbooks that came out in 2023. Among her top picks are "Ever-Green Vietnamese" by Andrea Nguyen, "Veg-Table" by Nik Sharma and "Love is a Pink Cake" by Claire Ptak. Then, music journalist Betto Arcos joins us to sample some of the best music from around the world.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
Our resident chef breaks down her picks for the best cookbooks of 2023
The news headlines this year were dominated by conflict, from Gaza to Ukraine to Myanmar. The Washington Post's Ishaan Tharoor joins us to unpack the year in global news stories. And, Here & Now resident chef Kathy Gunst joins us to break down her favorite cookbooks that came out in 2023. Among her top picks are "Ever-Green Vietnamese" by Andrea Nguyen, "Veg-Table" by Nik Sharma and "Love is a Pink Cake" by Claire Ptak. Then, music journalist Betto Arcos joins us to sample some of the best music from around the world.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
33:16
25 Dec 23
How new federal money for solar power could help Puerto Rico's energy grid
Radio Iowa's Kay Henderson and Semafor's Shelby Talcott talk about how the Supreme Court could shape the 2024 race with a ruling on presidential immunity and whether Colorado can exclude former President Donald Trump from the ballot. And, the recent death of a 5-year-old in a Chicago migrant shelter is highlighting a serious and growing crisis in the city. Chicago Sun-Times reporter Michael Loria joins us. Then, new federal money aims to install solar panels on 40,000 low-income households in Puerto Rico. Since Hurricane Maria devastated the island's power grid in 2017, many people who can afford it have switched to solar seeking more reliable electricity. David Ortiz, Puerto Rico program director for Solar United Neighbors, talks about the work his group has been doing.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
How new federal money for solar power could help Puerto Rico's energy grid
Radio Iowa's Kay Henderson and Semafor's Shelby Talcott talk about how the Supreme Court could shape the 2024 race with a ruling on presidential immunity and whether Colorado can exclude former President Donald Trump from the ballot. And, the recent death of a 5-year-old in a Chicago migrant shelter is highlighting a serious and growing crisis in the city. Chicago Sun-Times reporter Michael Loria joins us. Then, new federal money aims to install solar panels on 40,000 low-income households in Puerto Rico. Since Hurricane Maria devastated the island's power grid in 2017, many people who can afford it have switched to solar seeking more reliable electricity. David Ortiz, Puerto Rico program director for Solar United Neighbors, talks about the work his group has been doing.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
27:58
22 Dec 23
Let the good times — and dice — roll with the best board games of 2023
Homelessness is up 12% nationwide. And cities around the country are holding memorials to honor people who died this year while experiencing homelessness. Niki Wattson, who helps unhoused people in Indianapolis, joins us. And, this year is expected to see record spending on holiday gifts, and a big chunk of that spending goes toward gifts for children. University of Virginia Professor Allison Pugh joins us to talk about raising kids who aren't materialistic in a world defined by consumerism. Then, looking for a board game to play over the holidays with friends or family? NPR's gaming lead James Perkins Mastromarino breaks down the best releases of the year.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
Let the good times — and dice — roll with the best board games of 2023
Homelessness is up 12% nationwide. And cities around the country are holding memorials to honor people who died this year while experiencing homelessness. Niki Wattson, who helps unhoused people in Indianapolis, joins us. And, this year is expected to see record spending on holiday gifts, and a big chunk of that spending goes toward gifts for children. University of Virginia Professor Allison Pugh joins us to talk about raising kids who aren't materialistic in a world defined by consumerism. Then, looking for a board game to play over the holidays with friends or family? NPR's gaming lead James Perkins Mastromarino breaks down the best releases of the year.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
21:19
21 Dec 23
Cook up homemade food gifts for everyone on your list this holiday
The Colorado Supreme Court has decided that former President Donald Trump is ineligible to hold office again because he encouraged the Jan. 6 insurrection. ABC News' Rick Klein talks about the political implications. And, new reporting by ProPublica shows a flurry of activity after Clarence Thomas told a congressman that U.S. Supreme Court justices need to make higher salaries. Joshua Kaplan is covering the story. Then, ACLU attorney David Donatti talks about his group's decision to sue over the measure signed by Gov. Greg Abbott on Monday, which allows for state troopers to arrest migrants. Plus, are you still looking for holiday gifts? Resident chef Kathy Gunst shares three new recipes for food gifts.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
Cook up homemade food gifts for everyone on your list this holiday
The Colorado Supreme Court has decided that former President Donald Trump is ineligible to hold office again because he encouraged the Jan. 6 insurrection. ABC News' Rick Klein talks about the political implications. And, new reporting by ProPublica shows a flurry of activity after Clarence Thomas told a congressman that U.S. Supreme Court justices need to make higher salaries. Joshua Kaplan is covering the story. Then, ACLU attorney David Donatti talks about his group's decision to sue over the measure signed by Gov. Greg Abbott on Monday, which allows for state troopers to arrest migrants. Plus, are you still looking for holiday gifts? Resident chef Kathy Gunst shares three new recipes for food gifts.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
27:34
21 Dec 23
Male birth control: A new drug focuses on Vitamin A, not hormones
As negotiations to overhaul the current immigration system continue, Congressional Hispanic Caucus chair Rep. Nanette Barragan says that Hispanic lawmakers must be included in talks about the U.S.-Mexico border. And, a small trial is underway for a new form of male birth control. For years, scientists have known that a deficiency of vitamin A causes male infertility. And this new method focuses on Vitamin A instead of hormones. Annalisa Merrelli, a reporter for STAT, joins us. Then, Cuban jazz pianist Harold Lopez Nussa just wrapped up his U.S. tour. He joins us to talk about his latest album, his influences and how homesickness colors his work.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
Male birth control: A new drug focuses on Vitamin A, not hormones
As negotiations to overhaul the current immigration system continue, Congressional Hispanic Caucus chair Rep. Nanette Barragan says that Hispanic lawmakers must be included in talks about the U.S.-Mexico border. And, a small trial is underway for a new form of male birth control. For years, scientists have known that a deficiency of vitamin A causes male infertility. And this new method focuses on Vitamin A instead of hormones. Annalisa Merrelli, a reporter for STAT, joins us. Then, Cuban jazz pianist Harold Lopez Nussa just wrapped up his U.S. tour. He joins us to talk about his latest album, his influences and how homesickness colors his work.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
24:23
19 Dec 23
Is regifting taboo? Not if you follow this etiquette
The trial of media billionaire and pro-democracy activist Jimmy Lai is getting underway in Hong Kong. Critics of the Chinese Communist Party have rallied to his defense since his arrest in 2020. The Washington Post's Shibani Mahtani joins us. And, as the pressure to find the perfect holiday present for your loved ones mounts, you may be considering repurposing something that someone else gave you as a new and shiny gift. But is regifting a rude thing to do? Michelle Singletary, personal finance columnist for the Washington Post, says no, as long as you follow some rules of etiquette. Then, "ONEFOUR: Against All Odds" tells the story of the Australian-Samoan drill rap group ONEFOUR and their charged relationship with the police. ONEFOUR manager Ricky Simandjuntak and filmmaker Gabriel Gasparinatos talk about the Netflix documentary.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
Is regifting taboo? Not if you follow this etiquette
The trial of media billionaire and pro-democracy activist Jimmy Lai is getting underway in Hong Kong. Critics of the Chinese Communist Party have rallied to his defense since his arrest in 2020. The Washington Post's Shibani Mahtani joins us. And, as the pressure to find the perfect holiday present for your loved ones mounts, you may be considering repurposing something that someone else gave you as a new and shiny gift. But is regifting a rude thing to do? Michelle Singletary, personal finance columnist for the Washington Post, says no, as long as you follow some rules of etiquette. Then, "ONEFOUR: Against All Odds" tells the story of the Australian-Samoan drill rap group ONEFOUR and their charged relationship with the police. ONEFOUR manager Ricky Simandjuntak and filmmaker Gabriel Gasparinatos talk about the Netflix documentary.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
25:29
18 Dec 23
Major pharmacies are sending medical records to police. They don't need a warrant
CVS, Kroger and Rite Aid are among major pharmacies sending patient records to law enforcement agencies without a warrant or contacting a lawyer. Rep. Sara Jacobs (D-CA) joins us to talk about the congressional inquiry she was part of that unearthed this revelation. And, Israel is pumping sea water into tunnels underneath Gaza as part of its campaign to eradicate Hamas. The Wall Street Journal's national security correspondent Nancy Youssef joins us. Then, the Associated Press's Darlene Superville and Fox News' Chad Pergram join us to talk about the week in politics, including the GOP's impeachment inquiry of President Biden and the pressure to pass a border deal before the lawmakers' holiday break.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
Major pharmacies are sending medical records to police. They don't need a warrant
CVS, Kroger and Rite Aid are among major pharmacies sending patient records to law enforcement agencies without a warrant or contacting a lawyer. Rep. Sara Jacobs (D-CA) joins us to talk about the congressional inquiry she was part of that unearthed this revelation. And, Israel is pumping sea water into tunnels underneath Gaza as part of its campaign to eradicate Hamas. The Wall Street Journal's national security correspondent Nancy Youssef joins us. Then, the Associated Press's Darlene Superville and Fox News' Chad Pergram join us to talk about the week in politics, including the GOP's impeachment inquiry of President Biden and the pressure to pass a border deal before the lawmakers' holiday break.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
26:42
15 Dec 23
The Alliance Defending Freedom helped overturn Roe. Mifepristone is its next target
The Alliance Defending Freedom is challenging the use of mifepristone, a commonly used abortion pill. The group also worked to overturn Roe v. Wade. David Kirkpatrick, staff writer at the New Yorker, joins us to talk about the group. And, at COP28, world leaders agreed to triple renewable energy by 2030 and move away from fossil fuels. What does that mean for the energy sector of our economy? MSNBC's Ali Velshi joins us to answer that. Then, a large Confederate monument is set to be removed from Arlington National Cemetery by the end of the year. Historian Leslie Rowland joins us to talk about the significance.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
The Alliance Defending Freedom helped overturn Roe. Mifepristone is its next target
The Alliance Defending Freedom is challenging the use of mifepristone, a commonly used abortion pill. The group also worked to overturn Roe v. Wade. David Kirkpatrick, staff writer at the New Yorker, joins us to talk about the group. And, at COP28, world leaders agreed to triple renewable energy by 2030 and move away from fossil fuels. What does that mean for the energy sector of our economy? MSNBC's Ali Velshi joins us to answer that. Then, a large Confederate monument is set to be removed from Arlington National Cemetery by the end of the year. Historian Leslie Rowland joins us to talk about the significance.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
24:38
14 Dec 23
COP28 takeaways: Moving away from fossil fuels using carbon capture
Global leaders agreed to a deal at Dubai's COP28 climate conference that would transition away from fossil fuels. Carbon capture and removal technology is one way to do that. But critics say the agreement doesn't go far enough. Grist's Naveena Sadasivam and Here & Now's Peter O'Dowd join us. And, Coast Guard agents off the coast of Florida are intercepting and detaining thousands of migrants including children traveling alone. Most of them are from Haiti. Seth Freed Wessler investigated this for ProPublica and joins us. Then, keep your eye to the sky on Wednesday and Thursday nights for the peak of the Geminid meteor shower. Sky & Telescope senior editor Kelly Beatty joins us to explain what to look for.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
COP28 takeaways: Moving away from fossil fuels using carbon capture
Global leaders agreed to a deal at Dubai's COP28 climate conference that would transition away from fossil fuels. Carbon capture and removal technology is one way to do that. But critics say the agreement doesn't go far enough. Grist's Naveena Sadasivam and Here & Now's Peter O'Dowd join us. And, Coast Guard agents off the coast of Florida are intercepting and detaining thousands of migrants including children traveling alone. Most of them are from Haiti. Seth Freed Wessler investigated this for ProPublica and joins us. Then, keep your eye to the sky on Wednesday and Thursday nights for the peak of the Geminid meteor shower. Sky & Telescope senior editor Kelly Beatty joins us to explain what to look for.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
25:10
13 Dec 23
A Texas woman's fetus has a fatal condition. She still can't get an abortion
The Texas Supreme Court blocked a woman seeking an abortion after she learned her fetus had a condition that is almost always fatal. Professor of law at Rutgers Law School Kimberly Mutcherson joins us. And, Historian Andrew Bacevich writes that the Israel-Hamas War will end in failure for both sides, and he warns that the U.S. should not become enmeshed in the conflict. Bacevich joins us to discuss. Then, Kinnan Abdelhamid was one of the three students of Palestinian descent shot in Vermont last month. Abdelhamid joins us to talk about the lasting trauma of the attack.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
A Texas woman's fetus has a fatal condition. She still can't get an abortion
The Texas Supreme Court blocked a woman seeking an abortion after she learned her fetus had a condition that is almost always fatal. Professor of law at Rutgers Law School Kimberly Mutcherson joins us. And, Historian Andrew Bacevich writes that the Israel-Hamas War will end in failure for both sides, and he warns that the U.S. should not become enmeshed in the conflict. Bacevich joins us to discuss. Then, Kinnan Abdelhamid was one of the three students of Palestinian descent shot in Vermont last month. Abdelhamid joins us to talk about the lasting trauma of the attack.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
28:35
12 Dec 23
'How to Dance in Ohio' spotlights autistic Broadway actors
Israeli forces are detaining civilians in Gaza. The Israeli military says these detainments are necessary to find Hamas militants hiding in Gaza, but provided no evidence that those they've detained are fighters. Washington Post reporter Miriam Berger joins us for more. And, New Orleans Mayor LaToya Cantrell took a trip to COP28 to talk about how her city is adapting to threats of climate change. Cantrell joins us to talk about it. Then, "How to Dance in Ohio" opened on Broadway on Sunday and stars seven autistic actors. The show is based on a documentary of the same name and follows the leads navigating the excitement and nerves before their first formal dance. Actors Desmond Luis Edwards and Conor Tague join us alongside director Sammi Cannold.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
'How to Dance in Ohio' spotlights autistic Broadway actors
Israeli forces are detaining civilians in Gaza. The Israeli military says these detainments are necessary to find Hamas militants hiding in Gaza, but provided no evidence that those they've detained are fighters. Washington Post reporter Miriam Berger joins us for more. And, New Orleans Mayor LaToya Cantrell took a trip to COP28 to talk about how her city is adapting to threats of climate change. Cantrell joins us to talk about it. Then, "How to Dance in Ohio" opened on Broadway on Sunday and stars seven autistic actors. The show is based on a documentary of the same name and follows the leads navigating the excitement and nerves before their first formal dance. Actors Desmond Luis Edwards and Conor Tague join us alongside director Sammi Cannold.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
25:41
11 Dec 23
Carbon removal technology: How far have we come and what does the future hold?
Here & Now's Peter O'Dowd and Chris Bentley visited locations across the U.S. to understand how carbon removal technology is working to reverse some effects of climate change. They unpack the promising future of this technology and the limitations of it. And, O'Dowd reports on carbon capture technology that sucks CO2 directly from the air and stores it in concrete used to make buildings, roads and more. While it's certainly helpful in the fight against climate change, critics say it doesn't go far enough. Then, Israeli airstrikes killed Palestinian poet and writer Refaat Alareer on Wednesday along with 6 members of his family. Yousef Aljamal, a fellow Palestinian writer and a close friend of Refaat, joins us to talk about Refaat's life and work.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
Carbon removal technology: How far have we come and what does the future hold?
Here & Now's Peter O'Dowd and Chris Bentley visited locations across the U.S. to understand how carbon removal technology is working to reverse some effects of climate change. They unpack the promising future of this technology and the limitations of it. And, O'Dowd reports on carbon capture technology that sucks CO2 directly from the air and stores it in concrete used to make buildings, roads and more. While it's certainly helpful in the fight against climate change, critics say it doesn't go far enough. Then, Israeli airstrikes killed Palestinian poet and writer Refaat Alareer on Wednesday along with 6 members of his family. Yousef Aljamal, a fellow Palestinian writer and a close friend of Refaat, joins us to talk about Refaat's life and work.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
24:30
8 Dec 23
A 'concrete' solution to climate change; Depths of Wikipedia
A new direct-air-capture plant in Tracy, California, will pull up to 1,000 tons of carbon dioxide directly out of the air each year. The company that built it says the removed carbon will be permanently sequestered inside concrete. As part of our Reverse Course series, Peter O'Dowd went to a concrete plant in San Jose to understand how it works. And, Grist's Jake Bittle talks about the Marshall Islands' plan to adapt to the effects of climate change. Then, writer Annie Rauwerda makes a habit of getting lost among the seemingly endless digital archives of Wikipedia. She created an Instagram account to document some of the best facts she's found. Rauwerda tells us about the weird and wonderful world of Wikipedia.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
A 'concrete' solution to climate change; Depths of Wikipedia
A new direct-air-capture plant in Tracy, California, will pull up to 1,000 tons of carbon dioxide directly out of the air each year. The company that built it says the removed carbon will be permanently sequestered inside concrete. As part of our Reverse Course series, Peter O'Dowd went to a concrete plant in San Jose to understand how it works. And, Grist's Jake Bittle talks about the Marshall Islands' plan to adapt to the effects of climate change. Then, writer Annie Rauwerda makes a habit of getting lost among the seemingly endless digital archives of Wikipedia. She created an Instagram account to document some of the best facts she's found. Rauwerda tells us about the weird and wonderful world of Wikipedia.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
29:18
7 Dec 23
These machines suck climate-warming carbon right out of the air
Scientists are looking toward carbon removal or ideas to pull greenhouse gasses right from the atmosphere. NPR's Camila Domonoske joins us to talk about direct air capture, or machines that can pull carbon dioxide out of the atmosphere. And, as Democrats and Republicans go back and forth over border funding, The Washington Post's Arelis Hernández joins us to talk about what's really going on at the U.S.-Mexico border. Then, a new study published by the American Psychological Association found that keeping a joyful secret, like a promotion at work or plans for a marriage proposal, can make you feel better than sharing the news right away. One of the study's authors, Katie Greenaway, joins us.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
These machines suck climate-warming carbon right out of the air
Scientists are looking toward carbon removal or ideas to pull greenhouse gasses right from the atmosphere. NPR's Camila Domonoske joins us to talk about direct air capture, or machines that can pull carbon dioxide out of the atmosphere. And, as Democrats and Republicans go back and forth over border funding, The Washington Post's Arelis Hernández joins us to talk about what's really going on at the U.S.-Mexico border. Then, a new study published by the American Psychological Association found that keeping a joyful secret, like a promotion at work or plans for a marriage proposal, can make you feel better than sharing the news right away. One of the study's authors, Katie Greenaway, joins us.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
23:15
6 Dec 23
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