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Updated: 2 hours 38 min ago

Native voters could swing Arizona. Both parties want their votes

Mon, 10/14/2024 - 13:53

Both Republicans and Democrats are trying to marshal Native American voters in Arizona, which could prove decisive to winning the key state.

(Image credit: Ash Ponders for NPR)

Categories: News

August 2024 Monthly Content Review Memo

Mon, 10/14/2024 - 11:05

A 10-person cohort met to discuss NPR's three-week run of coverage from the day of the Biden-Trump debate until the day President Biden withdrew from the 2024 presidential race.

Categories: News

In Chile a language on the verge of extinction, stirs into life

Mon, 10/14/2024 - 08:41

Ckunsa, an indigenous language in Chile, was declared dead 70 years ago. But groups in northern Chile are successfuly reviving the language and teaching it to a new generation.

(Image credit: Cristóbal Olivares for NPR)

Categories: News

In an election race this close, Asian American voters have become a force

Mon, 10/14/2024 - 07:00

Asian Americans are the fastest growing-voting group in the country. That means parties are courting them in tight races in states like Pennsylvania.

(Image credit: Deepa Shivaram)

Categories: News

Nobel Prize goes to 3 economists who study the wealth and poverty of nations

Mon, 10/14/2024 - 06:27

The award is shared by Daron Acemoglu and Simon Johnson of MIT and James Robinson of the University of Chicago for their research on the institutional roots of national wealth and poverty. They will split the prize money of 11 million Swedish krona or about $1.058 million.

(Image credit: CHRISTINE OLSSON)

Categories: News

Highlighting Indigenous voices across NPR’s network

Mon, 10/14/2024 - 06:00

NPR is celebrating Indigenous Peoples' Day by acknowledging Indigenous people's accomplishments and delving into their culture and the issues they face with stories from our network.

(Image credit: Left photo: Joseph Scheller)

Categories: News

China holds large military exercises surrounding Taiwan to warn against independence

Mon, 10/14/2024 - 04:44

China deployed ships and warplanes in large-scale military exercises surrounding Taiwan Monday, simulating the sealing off of ports in a move that underscores the tense situation in the Taiwan Strait.

(Image credit: AP)

Categories: News

The U.S. gets a new national marine sanctuary, the first led by a tribe

Mon, 10/14/2024 - 04:15

Over 4,500 square miles of ocean will be protected off the California coast. It will also be managed in partnership with the indigenous groups that fought to create it.

(Image credit: Mario Tama/Getty Images)

Categories: News

Come hurricane or high water, Florida island residents promise to stay

Mon, 10/14/2024 - 04:08
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As climate change makes hurricanes stronger and more intense, island communities like Longboat Key are particularly susceptible to catastrophic damage from hurricanes. Residents say they are sticking around.

(Image credit: Ryan Kellman)

Categories: News

Bob Woodward takes NPR behind the headline-grabbing moments in his new book

Mon, 10/14/2024 - 04:00

Bob Woodward speaks to NPR about the revelations in his new book, and recounts how key moments and meetings in recent years played out behind closed doors.

(Image credit: Jim Watson)

Categories: News

60 years ago, a jet-powered tricycle shattered the land speed record

Mon, 10/14/2024 - 04:00

Craig Breedlove became the first person to drive faster than 500 miles per hour. But his record-breaking run almost ended in disaster.

(Image credit: Bettmann)

Categories: News

Are political disagreements stressing you out? Here are tips to bridge the divide

Mon, 10/14/2024 - 04:00

With only weeks to a divisive election it can be hard to talk politics. Polarization can damage our relationships and our health. We have strategies to reduce election stress, starting with ourselves.

Categories: News

'You're not alone:' A teen podcaster sends message to kids with incarcerated parents

Mon, 10/14/2024 - 04:00

Eden Alonso-Rivera of Grandville, Mich. is the high school winner of NPR's Student Podcast Challenge. Her winning entry, "A Relationship Behind Bars," is about her father's incarceration.

(Image credit: Alfield Reeves for NPR)

Categories: News

A spacecraft headed to one of Jupiter's moons is set to launch

Mon, 10/14/2024 - 04:00

Europa Clipper will make a six-year journey to Jupiter to study Europa, an icy-surfaced moon that scientists believe has “ingredients for life.”

(Image credit: AP)

Categories: News

To curb polio outbreak, children in Gaza are receiving a booster vaccine dose

Mon, 10/14/2024 - 04:00

The World Health Organization said a second dose will be crucial in order to stop the spread of the virus in Gaza and internationally.

(Image credit: Eyad Baba)

Categories: News

In outreach to Black men, Harris to vow to legalize weed, protect crypto

Mon, 10/14/2024 - 04:00

Polls show that some Black men may be gravitating toward former President Trump or not vote at all. Vice President Harris and other prominent Democrats are trying to counter that.

(Image credit: Brendan Smialowski)

Categories: News

UK Ditches Coal Power, Embraces Elvis

Mon, 10/14/2024 - 02:00

Britain has closed it's last coal-fired power plant, making the country that pioneered coal power, the first to give it up in favor of cleaner options. We hear about the transition. And a small town in Wales has become the unlikely site of a world-renowned Elvis festival.

Categories: News

Hezbollah claims responsibility for drone strike that injured more than 60 Israelis

Sun, 10/13/2024 - 17:13

The assault, which took place in the central Israeli city of Binyamina, is one of the most serious mass casualty attacks the Iran-backed Lebanese militant group has caused in Israel.

(Image credit: Amir Levy)

Categories: News

Man with guns arrested near Trump rally in Coachella, sheriff says

Sun, 10/13/2024 - 16:47

Shotgun, handgun and magazines were found in car of man arrested on Saturday, according to authorities

(Image credit: Alex Brandon/AP)

Categories: News

Deep inside a Norwegian fjord, a dream of farming salmon sustainably

Sun, 10/13/2024 - 15:30

If you eat salmon, there's a good chance that it comes from a salmon farm in Norway. The country has been farming salmon for over 50 years.

The industry is touted as a key producer of sustainable, low carbon footprint protein. But there are still negative environmental impacts. Each year, an average of 200,000 farmed salmon escape from their open net pens and breed with wild salmon.

Interbreeding with these escaped salmon passes on significant genetic changes to wild salmon, changes that make them less likely to survive in the wild.

NPR's Rob Schmitz traveled the country's west coast, visiting fishing villages and fish farms to see how the growth of salmon farming is affecting the wild population.

For sponsor-free episodes of Consider This, sign up for Consider This+ via Apple Podcasts or at plus.npr.org.

Email us at considerthis@npr.org.

(Image credit: Natalie Maynor)

Categories: News

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