NEWS: NPR HEADLINE NEWS
Setup News Ticker
   NEWS: NPR HEADLINE NEWS
NPR Headline News
Nov 11, 2026

Democrat Scott Colom wins the closest Senate race in the country
Mississippi hadn't elected a Democrat to the U.S. Senate in more than 40 years.

NPR Headline News
Nov 11, 2026

Are teen girls the answer to shortage of public works workers?
Public works jobs across the country are mostly done by men. In Georgia, teenage girls are now trying out those jobs.

NPR Headline News
Nov 11, 2026

Who is Jim Jordan, the House Republicans' pick for minority leader?
As House Republicans prepare for life in the minority, they're turning to Jim Jordan as their next leader. In Jordan, they've picked a conservative firebrand and one of Trump's most vocal defenders.

NPR Headline News
Nov 11, 2026

The legacy of the 1991 Gulf War and the Americans who carried out the mission
35 years since the Gulf War ended, veterans reflect on the conflict and its ongoing impact.

NPR Headline News
Nov 11, 2026

A cafe in Ukraine relocates from its besieged hometown and reopens
After Russian airstrikes destroyed a popular cafe in a frontline Ukrainian city, the cafe reopened in a safer region, an example of how Ukrainian businesses are trying to survive amid repeated bombing.

NPR Headline News
Nov 11, 2026

These voters are looking for change, but don't have high hopes for a divided Congress
North Carolina swing voters are seeking change, but have low expectations that things will actually change.

NPR Headline News
Nov 11, 2026

Trisha Paytas comes clean in 'Crying on the Kitchen Floor'
NPR's Juana Summers talks with Trisha Paytas about her memoir, Crying on the Kitchen Floor, and what it's been like to share her life on YouTube since she was 18 years old.

NPR Headline News
Nov 11, 2026

A Kennedy relative talks about his family's lawsuit against Trump's 250-foot arch
NPR's Scott Detrow speaks with Max Kennedy, son of Robert Kennedy Sr., about the Kennedy family's lawsuit to halt the construction of President Trump's 250-foot arch near Arlington National Cemetery.

NPR Headline News
Nov 11, 2026

Trump administration moves forward with converting warehouses into immigration detention
The Trump administration has moved forward with converting 2 massive warehouses into immigration detention centers, despite local outrage and protests.

NPR Headline News
Nov 11, 2026

Opponents of Israel's prime minister may have to cross a red line to build new coalition
Opponents of Israel's hardline prime minister are trying to oust him, by building a new coalition. To do so, they may have to cross a red line drawn by most Israeli parties: Work with Arab colleagues.

NPR Headline News
Nov 11, 2026

Parts of a historic ghost town face demolition by the National Park Service
Part of a historic town owned by the Park Service is set for demolition as residents oppose the move.

NPR Headline News
Nov 10, 2026

Hegseth has remained defiant as Congress members deliberate articles of impeachment
Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth is fighting back. As members of Congress begin deliberating on the articles of impeachment against him, Hegseth gave his first press conference in months.

NPR Headline News
Nov 10, 2026

The scandal surrounding the head of Nvidia could have wide-ranging implications
NPR's Sacha Pfeiffer speaks with Bloomberg tech reporter Ian King about the unusually overarching role of Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang at his company and within the American tech industry at large.

NPR Headline News
Nov 10, 2026

House votes to effectively end the impeachment effort against Pete Hegseth
House Republicans managed to short-circuit a floor vote on the impeachment effort brought against the Defense Secretary by Kentucky Republican Thomas Massie.

NPR Headline News
Nov 10, 2026

Supreme Court seems divided over federal agencies' ability to fine for law violations
The Supreme Court hears arguments on Tuesday in a case related to temporary worker visas and enforcement of employer contracts.

NPR Headline News
Nov 10, 2026

Supreme Court seems split over federal agencies' ability to fine for law violations
The Supreme Court heard arguments Tuesday in a case related to temporary worker visas. The company involved says enforcement issues should go through the courts, not the federal agency alone.

NPR Headline News
Nov 10, 2026

What the U.S. midterms mean for Ukrainians heading into their 5th winter at war
Ukrainians are heading into their fifth winter at war. Russia has stepped up its bombing campaign of Ukraine's critical infrastructure. But Ukrainians see one bright spot — the U.S. midterm elections.

NPR Headline News
Nov 10, 2026

Democrats made gains in legislatures across the country
Democrats saw sweeping wins in state legislatures in the midterm elections — and it could bring changes in reproductive rights, health care and other issues.

NPR Headline News
Nov 10, 2026

House Republicans elect Jim Jordan as their next leader
House GOP lawmakers have chosen Ohio's Jim Jordan to serve as minority leader, elevating a co-founder of the ultra-conservative Freedom Caucus to succeed Mike Johnson as the chamber's top Republican.

NPR Headline News
Nov 10, 2026

Proposed billionaire tax fails at California polls
The so-called billionaire tax has failed in California. With proposition 40 dead, here's what could be next for future wealth taxes.

NPR Headline News
Nov 10, 2026

Russia's most famous independent newspaper has shut down after more than 30 years
Russia's top independent newspaper is closing after more than 30 years amid state pressure and censorship laws. Its founder won the Nobel Peace Prize and several of its journalists have been killed.

NPR Headline News
Nov 10, 2026

Tattoo artists are carrying Rembrandt's art into a new era — and a new medium
The Rembrandt House Museum in Amsterdam hosted an unusual exhibit in recent weeks — a renowned tattoo artist inking the Dutch master's designs on visitors' skin.

NPR Headline News
Nov 10, 2026

Should you trust new AI agents with your money and data?
Tech companies want agentic AI to be the new way you shop. But should you trust AI when your money's involved?

NPR Headline News
Nov 10, 2026

House GOP report critical of Epstein investigation
The House Oversight Committee has released a report into its investigation into sex-offender, Jeffrey Epstein. They faulted the federal government for not holding the financier accountable.

NPR Headline News
Nov 10, 2026

AI is making it harder to detect fake emergency calls
It's getting harder to detect fake emergency calls thanks to AI. The tech is being used to generate believable swatting calls to law enforcement that claim a shooting or other crime is taking place.

NPR Headline News
Nov 10, 2026

TV's Danielle Fishel looks back on her early stardom in 'Book Meets World'
NPR's Scott Detrow speaks to Danielle Fishel, co-author of Book Meets World: The Definitive Inside Story of the Hit Sitcom Boy Meets World about her reflections on growing up on-screen.

NPR Headline News
Nov 10, 2026

U.S. boycotts U.N. human rights review for second year running
The U.S. has skipped a key U.N. human rights review for the second year running. Rights groups warn the absence risks undermining global accountability.

NPR Headline News
Nov 10, 2026

Gas prices dip below $4 but inflation remains stubbornly high
Gasoline prices fell below $4 a gallon Tuesday for the first time in three months — but the overall cost of living remains stubbornly high.

NPR Headline News
Nov 10, 2026

The average cost for a new vehicle in the U.S. hits a record high: over $51,000
Vehicle transaction prices are up to a new record high, according to the Kelley Blue Book — and some buyers are extending their car loans to finance them.

NPR Headline News
Nov 10, 2026

How word of mouth is helping an Amish community's fight against measles
In Pennsylvania, health officials use a quiet vaccination campaign designed to win the trust of the state's Amish community, which has been hit hard by the measles outbreak.

NPR Headline News
Nov 09, 2026

How Medicaid affected one California House race
A Republican in California's Central Valley fended off challengers for years. But his district had a lot of people on Medicaid, and he lost by a large margin this time.

NPR Headline News
Nov 09, 2026

In northern Ethiopia, conflict pushes a strained healthcare system to the brink
Ethiopia's health care system was once considered a model in the region. But in the northern Tigray region, ongoing conflict has left health facilities and medical workers vulnerable to attacks.

NPR Headline News
Nov 09, 2026

Swing voters in swing states weigh the effect of the midterm results
These swing voters in swing states didn't all vote for Democrats, but they are all hoping for results and lower prices.

NPR Headline News
Nov 09, 2026

College Football Playoff will expand to 24 teams in another sea change for the sport
The College Football Playoff is expanding again. The 12-team format lasted just three years. Starting next fall, the field will expand to 24 teams in a massive moment of transformation for the sport.

NPR Headline News
Nov 09, 2026

Turkey hosts world climate summit, but some critics accuse it of 'greenwashing'
Thousands of diplomats, executives and leaders are gathering in Turkey for a global climate summit. In recent years, Turkey has moved to be more eco-conscious, but some say that hasn't been enough.

NPR Headline News
Nov 09, 2026

Nvidia shares tumble as the company says it's investigating CEO Jensen Huang
Nvidia's share price falls after the company begins an investigation into CEO Jensen Huang's alleged relationship with a woman accused of being a Chinese spy.

NPR Headline News
Nov 09, 2026

A promising new medicine against heart disease fails unexpectedly
Doctors expected an experimental drug that lowers a common risk factor for heart attacks would save patients' lives. The medicine made no difference.

NPR Headline News
Nov 09, 2026

Paraguay bank collapse hits millions
A digital bank's collapse has plunged Paraguay into crisis — cutting millions off from their money and sending the president from office to detention in a matter of days.

NPR Headline News
Nov 09, 2026

Scientists think they've found ancient remnants of dinosaur blood
Scientists have studied plenty of dinosaur bones, eggs and footprints. Now, some think they've found their strongest evidence yet of dinosaur blood.

NPR Headline News
Nov 09, 2026

A quest to make a young friend smile takes one man on a sweet international journey
The fall 2026 Audio Flux storytelling competition features immersive short audio entries from around the world, including one about the search for an elusive box of cookies.

NPR Headline News
Nov 09, 2026

Mice can learn to fight by watching tiny rodent cage matches, study finds
Brain scientists set up "gladiator style" cage matches for mice — and found that simply observing fighting matches can rewire a mouse's brain to resemble those who actually fought.

NPR Headline News
Nov 09, 2026

The business of El Niño
El Niño is expected to bring wild weather, but it's also business opportunity for some. Contractors are booked up as homeowners prepare for heavy rains and ski resorts gear up to cash in on snow.

NPR Headline News
Nov 09, 2026

Will newly-elected Democratic governors recall their National Guard troops from D.C.?
All five of the states that flipped their governors from Republican to Democrat in the midterms have troops in Washington. Calls are growing for the newly-elected governors to pull them out.

NPR Headline News
Nov 09, 2026

Stephen Miller is now chief of staff. What does that mean for Trump?
NPR's Sacha Pfeiffer speaks with Chris Whipple, an expert on White House chiefs of staff who has written extensively about Susie Wiles, about Trump's appointment of Stephen Miller.

NPR Headline News
Nov 09, 2026

Thomas Massie files articles of impeachment against Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth
The articles accuse Hegseth of "high crimes and misdemeanors," including for waging war against Iran in violation of the War Powers Resolution.

NPR Headline News
Nov 08, 2026

Trump staffing changes post-midterms signal he's battle ready
President Trump is making changes to his inner circle that signal how he may approach divided government.

NPR Headline News
Nov 08, 2026

A desert stirs to life: Chile's Atacama erupts in its biggest floral display in decades
El Niño rains have transformed Chile's Atacama Desert into a spectacular sea of color, awakening a fleeting ecosystem of flowers and wildlife in one of the driest places on Earth.

NPR Headline News
Nov 08, 2026

How will Democrats approach foreign policy after their midterm win?
NPR's Rob Schmitz speaks with Thomas Wright, senior fellow at the Brookings Institution, about his piece in Foreign Affairs titled The Fight for the Future of Democratic Foreign Policy.

NPR Headline News
Nov 08, 2026

The world's largest telecoms firm is on trial and the outcome has global implications
Huawei, the world's biggest telecommunications company, is on trial in New York, accused of stealing American technology and evading US sanctions.

NPR Headline News
Nov 08, 2026

This podcast explores explores why things made by hand are so special
NPR's Rob Schmitz speaks with Sam Dingman, host of The Analogs podcast from NPR member station KJZZ.

NPR Headline News
Nov 08, 2026

This podcast explores why things made by hand are so special
NPR's Rob Schmitz speaks with Sam Dingman, host of The Analogs podcast from NPR member station KJZZ.

NPR Headline News
Nov 08, 2026

What makes Stephen King books work so well on the big screen?
Fifty years after the release of Carrie, the first Stephen King movie adaptation, two fans assess what the writer's cinematic legacy.

NPR Headline News
Nov 08, 2026

Trying to find true owners, Paris' Musee D'Orsay exhibits art looted by Nazis
A new permanent exhibition at Paris' Musee d'Orsay showcases works of art suspected to have been looted by Nazis during the Second World War in France. Experts are trying to find the true owners or their descendants.

NPR Headline News
Nov 07, 2026

Israeli president invites Netanyahu's opposition leader to broker new government
Israel's political landscape shifts as President Herzog hands opposition leader Gadi Eisenkot the mandate to form a government, dealing a blow to Benjamin Netanyahu's grip on power.

NPR Headline News
Nov 07, 2026

Texas's 'Blue Tsunami' has former Texas congressman Beto O'Rourke 'over the moon'
NPR's Rob Schmitz speaks with former Texas congressman Beto O'Rourke about how past efforts by him and other Democrats helped the party win big in Texas in the midterms.

NPR Headline News
Nov 07, 2026

The surprising and often forgotten history of economic populism in Texas
NPR's Rob Schmitz speaks with Austin-based political commentator David Griscom. He authored a book titled The Myth of Red Texas which tells the story of economic populism in Texas.

NPR Headline News
Nov 07, 2026

A correspondent finds Cuba's people struggling
Reporting from Cuba comes with distinct challenges especially amid widespread power outages and fuel shortages.

NPR Headline News
Nov 07, 2026

How painter Maira Kalman finds 'Joy' in darkness
Author and painter Maira Kalman is out with a new book called Joy, exploring all the things that bring her fleeting happiness and why sorrow is a necessary counterpart to joy.

NPR Headline News
Nov 07, 2026

President of The Heritage Foundation looks ahead to the future of the GOP
Kevin Roberts, the president of the conservative think tank The Heritage Foundation, talks about the organization's priorities and hopes for the future of the Republican Party and its policies.

NPR Headline News
Nov 07, 2026

Oklahoma tribes say proposed legal changes put ancestral lands in Ohio at risk
The Trump administration has proposed changes to the National Historic Preservation Act that could endanger historic sites significant to tribal nations across the country. Oklahoma tribes say that puts ancestral lands in Ohio at risk.

NPR Headline News
Nov 07, 2026

Oklahoma tribes says proposed legal changes puts ancestral lands in Ohio at risk
The Trump administration has proposed changes to the National Historic Preservation Act that could endanger historic sites that are significant to tribal nations across the country. Oklahoma tribes say that puts ancestral lands in Ohio at risk.

NPR Headline News
Nov 07, 2026

How a musician turned singing sands into an instrument
A North Carolina musician was fascinating by the sound of singing sand dunes. He asked researchers from all over the world for help turning them into an instrument.

NPR Headline News
Nov 07, 2026

Housing affordability after the midterm elections
Housing affordability was a big issue for voters who helped sweep Democrats into power this week. Tackling it will take time.

NPR Headline News
Nov 06, 2026

American democracy was a big winner in the midterms
Results are still outstanding House and Senate races but political scientists say one of the big winners in the mid-terms is American democracy itself.

NPR Headline News
Nov 06, 2026

Why Latino voters swung blue this year
NPR's Mary Louise Kelly talks with Sabrina Rodriguez, politics reporter for the Wall Street Journal, about the role Latino voters played in the midterm election.

NPR Headline News
Nov 06, 2026

Cornell faculty passes vote of no-confidence in university administration
Cornell University's faculty is voting on a no-confidence resolution, condemning the school's administration handling of an alleged gang rape.

NPR Headline News
Nov 06, 2026

Busy Philipps talks about treating her brain tumor and filming a new show
On Wild Card, Philipps unpacks the experience of treating her brain tumor and filming her new show, the CBS drama Cupertino. But she also opened up about another aspect of her life.

NPR Headline News
Nov 06, 2026

'All Things Considered' bids farewell to host Mary Louise Kelly
All Things Considered bids farewell to Mary Louise Kelly, who hosts her final show Friday after an NPR career that goes back 25 years.

NPR Headline News
Nov 06, 2026

What to know about Gina Hinojosa, Texas' first Latina governor-elect
Gina Hinojosa, state representative from the Rio Grande Valley whose legislative priority has been boosting the public education system, will become the first Latina governor of Texas.

NPR Headline News
Nov 06, 2026

How octopuses squeeze through teeny tiny holes
Robots used during search and rescue operations need to be able to wriggle through narrow cracks and crevices. Researchers have turned to a natural contortionist for inspiration — the octopus.

NPR Headline News
Nov 06, 2026

The Cybertruck's 'cause of death?' Insufficient demand
One of the most polarizing vehicles to hit the road will soon be a thing of history. Tesla will wind down manufacturing of its Cybertruck at the company's Gigafactory Texas mid-next year.

NPR Headline News
Nov 06, 2026

Stephen Miller replaces Susie Wiles as White House chief of staff
White House chief of staff Susie Wiles is being replaced by Stephen Miller, President Trump said Friday. The change comes after Republicans were swept out of power in the midterm elections.

NPR Headline News
Nov 06, 2026

A former FBI chief in Chicago sues top Trump officials over a botched immigration case
Chicago's former FBI chief is suing the U.S. district attorney in the city and a federal judge has ordered that prosecutor to testify about claims he's made about charging protesters.

NPR Headline News
Nov 06, 2026

NPR's 'Machine Gods' podcast: What the midterms could change about AI Policy
Kevin Roose and Casey Newton discuss what impact the midterms could have on AI development. They co-host Machine Gods, NPR's new podcast about AI.

NPR Headline News
Nov 06, 2026

The economy propelled Democrats to victory. What can they actually do about it?
Democrats' resounding victory in the midterms can be boiled down to frustrations over the high cost of living and gas prices. But in divided government -- how much can Democrats do?

NPR Headline News
Nov 06, 2026

My Chemical Romance goes to No. 1 on the Billboard albums chart
NPR Music's Stephen Thompson reports on a surprising hit album this week.

NPR Headline News
Nov 06, 2026

Black voter turnout helped contribute to major Democratic wins
NPR's Ailsa Chang speaks with political scientist Andra Gillespie about Black voter turnout during the 2026 midterm election.

NPR Headline News
Nov 06, 2026

No one knows how many ballots are outstanding in Mississippi's Senate race
The razor-thin margin between GOP Sen. Cindy Hyde-Smith and Democrat Scott Colom is shining a light on an election process in Mississippi that is among the slowest and most decentralized in the U.S.

NPR Headline News
Nov 06, 2026

Pope Leo begins a 12-day, 3-country South America tour after his cancer surgery
Pope Leo begins his first South American tour since lung cancer surgery. The 12-day journey takes him to Uruguay, Argentina and Peru, where he spent two decades.

NPR Headline News
Nov 06, 2026

Hiring jumps: The economy added 165,000 jobs last month
The U.S. job market improved last month, according to a report from the Labor Department Friday. Employers added more jobs than forecasters had expected and the unemployment rate dipped to 4.1%.

NPR Headline News
Nov 05, 2026

What the blue wave looked like in North Carolina
Democrats have flipped five Republican-held congressional seats in North Carolina. The surprising results were just one part of the blue wave in a swing state that President Trump won three times.

NPR Headline News
Nov 05, 2026

Newsom announces he will commute sentences of inmates on California's death row
California Gov. Gavin Newsom announced that he's commuting the sentences of all inmates on the state's Death Row. The governor says at 548 people, it's the largest death row in the Western Hemisphere.

NPR Headline News
Nov 05, 2026

With stubbornly high interest rates, some are reconsidering adjustable-rate mortgages
With the rates for 30-year fixed-rate mortgages at 7% or more, is it time to reconsider the far less popular adjustable-rate mortgage? New analysis shows that ARMs have paid off for borrowers.

NPR Headline News
Nov 05, 2026

AI shares sink after blue wave
Shares sank, with the tech-heavy Nasdaq dropping over 5%, as investors reacted with fear that a Democratic Congress -- and states across the country -- would crack down on AI data centers.

NPR Headline News
Nov 05, 2026

Voters are fed up with high prices. Here's what the new Congress could do to help
Democrats achieved stunning midterm victories. The party will take control of Congress next year. What does it mean for the economy?

NPR Headline News
Nov 05, 2026

In California, some towns are already dealing with impacts from El Niño
What could be the effects of an extreme El Nino this winter on California, and how are towns preparing?

NPR Headline News
Nov 05, 2026

Pasture mealybugs have killed off huge swaths of grasses in the Southeast
An invasive insect that's tough to detect and eliminate poses a multi-billion dollar threat to the agricultural economy — adding another stressor to farmers already stretched by high costs.

NPR Headline News
Nov 05, 2026

Remote Alaska village is still recovering from 2025 storm
Last October, remnants of a typhoon slammed into the Western Alaska coast. We hear from the ground from Kipnuk about how people are trying to rebuild enough to move back.

NPR Headline News
Nov 05, 2026

Blue wave: what's next for ICE?
Democrats' historic victory could mean more oversight at the Department of Homeland Security.

NPR Headline News
Nov 05, 2026

A volunteer acting group made up of retirees delights people in senior living spaces
A group of retirees volunteers as actors to perform for seniors. We meet the Golden Guild of Michigan.

NPR Headline News
Nov 05, 2026

John Malkovich gallops away with 'Wild Horse Nine'
John Malkovich and Sam Rockwell play CIA agents in Martin McDonagh's latest violent and darkly comic provocation.

NPR Headline News
Nov 05, 2026

France protests widen
Largely peaceful demonstrations took place across France on Thursday, and trade unions went on strike over the cost of living. The Eiffel Tower was closed for the day.

NPR Headline News
Nov 05, 2026

White dwarf stars come in a surprising number of colors, study finds
Turns out these remnants of dying stars are not all white - a new study finds that they can come in a wide array of colors, from salmon pink to chartreuse.

NPR Headline News
Nov 05, 2026

Trump's arch is on the verge of federal approval. But a judge could block construction
A federal panel will meet to consider the arch for final approval on Thursday, and the government said it may begin construction later that same day. Critics hope a judge will intervene last-minute.

NPR Headline News
Nov 04, 2026

Texas is a blue state after 2026 midterms, at least for now
Democrats didn't just win the U.S. Senate and governor races in Texas. They won every statewide contest and will take control of the Texas House, making the state a blue one, at least for now.

NPR Headline News
Nov 04, 2026

A fiery end to a NASA mission that captured some of the universe's brightest events
NASA's Swift observatory is set to re-enter the atmosphere on Wednesday after two decades of gathering data.

NPR Headline News
Nov 04, 2026

Smokejumper flips Montana house seat held by GOP for three decades
Union leader and former wildland firefighter Sam Forstag has won a House seat in Montana that Republicans have held for three decades.

NPR Headline News
Nov 04, 2026

What's the future of the Democratic party in Texas, amid historic midterm wins?
NPR's Ailsa Chang talks with former Texas state Sen. Wendy Davis, a Democrat, about Texas flipping blue and what it means for future elections.

NPR Headline News
Nov 04, 2026

How well did polls predict the blue wave?
NPR's Mary Louise Kelly speaks with Anna Greenberg, a Democratic pollster, about what polls captured (and underestimated) after Democrats performed stronger than expected in midterm elections.

NPR Headline News
Nov 04, 2026

Another young Democratic Socialist mayor: David Morales wins in Providence, R.I.
At 28, Democratic Socialist David Morales is set to be Providence, R.I.'s new mayor. Like New York City's Zohran Mamdani, he's framed his campaign on affordability issues.

  • CEOExpress
  • c/o CommunityScape | 200 Anderson Avenue
    Rochester, NY 14607
  • Contact
  • As an Amazon Associate
    CEOExpress earns from
    qualifying purchases.

©1999-2026 CEOExpress Company LLC