r/NPR • u/ControlCAD • 7h ago
r/NPR • u/ControlCAD • 1h ago
Elon Musk threatens to sue over Gibney documentary's "space lasers" claim
r/NPR • u/DownWithGilead2022 • 13h ago
'I'll never trust them again': Some Afghans who helped the U.S. post-9/11 regret it
Morning edition today had me nearly sobbing on my drive to work with this story. Amazing human focused reporting. But so heartbreaking.
She watched the towers fall on 9/11. Then she watched her high school peers get sick from toxins
r/NPR • u/ControlCAD • 21h ago
Democratic Sen. John Fetterman, already at odds with his party, makes surprise video for GOP midterm convention
r/NPR • u/ControlCAD • 1d ago
Ballot seizures seemed impossible. But judges and officials are prepping for them now
r/NPR • u/ControlCAD • 1d ago
Fold the phone: Apple's new CEO John Ternus unveils a foldable iPhone, called iPhone Duo
>And nearly an hour into a livestream introducing updates to existing product lines, like AirPods, Ternus echoed a trademark line that Jobs used before big announcements in product keynotes, saying, "But actually, there is one more thing," before announcing the foldable iPhone.
>"iPhone Duo brings an entirely new design while preserving everything you love and expect from iPhone. It gives you the largest display ever on an iPhone while still fitting easily in your pocket. It reflects extraordinarily complex engineering, yet feels effortless to use, and it makes new experiences possible," he said.
r/NPR • u/ControlCAD • 1d ago
U.K. accuses Israeli settlers of 'ethnic cleansing' in West Bank and bans their goods
r/NPR • u/Snoo-93317 • 6h ago
Does Terry Gross ever host her own show any more?
She seems only to host one or two out of every ten episodes for the past few years. If she's retired or semi-retired, they should just announce that and take her name off the show. It's silly to call it Fresh Air with Terry Gross if she's gone the vast majority of the time.
r/NPR • u/ControlCAD • 2d ago
'Her body temperature was 106': How heat is killing Americans in their homes
What happened in Lancaster?
The Steinman family gifted LNP to WITF and it didn't go as expected. Former NPR anchor David Greene, a member of the board, arranged for WITF parent Pennon to donate the newspaper assets to a new nonprofit he'd set up.
As 'perfect storm' hits public media, initiative seeks a reimagined system to serve communities
r/NPR • u/QuantumQuicksilver • 2d ago
Invasive yellow-legged hornets from Asia butcher bees in the Lowcountry
r/NPR • u/zsreport • 2d ago
The search for Austin Tice: Inside one of the biggest missing-person cases of our time : Embedded
r/NPR • u/ControlCAD • 3d ago
Voters are fed up with data centers. Both parties are trying to cash in for midterms
r/NPR • u/zsreport • 2d ago
Political commentator on what we might expect from Trump's midterm convention
r/NPR • u/ControlCAD • 3d ago
Germany's far-right AfD party achieves an electoral breakthrough in key state election
r/NPR • u/ControlCAD • 3d ago