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NPR U.S. News
Jul 08, 2025

Remembering some of those lost in the deadly central Texas flash floods
There have been more than 100 deaths following the flash floods in Texas, and dozens more are still unaccounted for. We remember some of those lost in the floods.

NPR U.S. News
Jul 08, 2025

U.S. Coast Guard aids in rescue operation following floods in central Texas
NPR's Michel Martin asks U.S. Coast Guard Air Operations Officer Nathan Shakespeare about his work coordinating rescues in the Texas flood zone from a base in Corpus Christi.

NPR U.S. News
Jul 08, 2025

Search-and-rescue efforts continue in Texas after flooding leaves more than 100 dead
Crews continue their search-and-rescue efforts in central Texas, four days after devastating flooding that left more than 100 people dead. Dozens are still missing.

NPR U.S. News
Jul 08, 2025

Will Syria's Kurds have a voice in the new government?
NPR's Leil Fadel asks Mahmoud Meslat, co-chair of the political wing of the Syrian Democratic Forces, whether Kurds in the semi-autonomous northwest region have a voice in the new government.

NPR U.S. News
Jul 08, 2025

DOJ launches unusual lawsuit against entire federal district court in Maryland
The DOJ has sued the entire federal district court in Maryland over an order that puts a temporary hold on deportations, intensifying a confrontation between the Trump administration and the courts.

NPR U.S. News
Jul 08, 2025

DOJ sues entire federal district court in Maryland over policy on immigration cases
The DOJ has sued the entire federal district court in Maryland over an order that puts a temporary hold on deportations, intensifying a confrontation between the Trump administration and the courts.

NPR U.S. News
Jul 08, 2025

Winemakers in France's Burgundy region rethinking their relationship with the U.S.
Winemakers in the Burgundy region of France are worried they will lose U.S. customers because of potential higher tariffs that may take hold in August if current trade talks fail.

NPR U.S. News
Jul 08, 2025

Pakistan becoming one of the world's biggest markets for solar power
Pakistan has quickly become one of the world's biggest markets for solar energy. This solar boom has been driven in large part by consumers who are fed up with sky-high electricity costs.

NPR U.S. News
Jul 08, 2025

How President Trump's immigration crackdown could affect support among Latino voters
NPR's A Martinez speaks with journalist Paola Ramos about President Trump's gains among Latino voters in 2024 and how ICE operations across the country could effect that support.

NPR U.S. News
Jul 08, 2025

Beluga whale at Chicago's Shedd Aquarium first to recover from general anesthesia
A beluga whale at Chicago's Shedd Aquarium is the first to successfully recover from general anesthesia in captivity after a surgery to remove a network of cysts.

NPR U.S. News
Jul 08, 2025

Meteorologist discusses flash flood warnings ahead of deadly Texas floods
NPR's Michel Martin speaks with meteorologist Tom Di Liberto {DEE la-bert-oh} with the nonprofit news organization Climate Central about flash flood warnings preceding the deadly central Texas foods.

NPR U.S. News
Jul 08, 2025

Stocks tumble after Trump posts letters to 14 countries threatening new tariffs
Stocks tumbled Monday after President Trump threatened to impose new import taxes on more than a dozen countries. Trump pushed back the effective date of those tariffs, however, until Aug. 1.

NPR U.S. News
Jul 08, 2025

BRICS summit ends with calls for less confrontation in the world
Leaders in the BRICS group of emerging economies ended their recent summit with calls for less confrontation in the world. But that plea didn't go over well with President Trump.

NPR U.S. News
Jul 07, 2025

Rep. Joaquin Castro discusses the deadly floods in Texas
NPR's Leila Fadel speaks with Rep. Joaquin Castro, D-Texas, about the deadly floods in his state.

NPR U.S. News
Jul 07, 2025

Texas lawmaker wants investigation into weather alert system and storm preparedness
Rep. Joaquin Castro, D-Texas, says affected Texans are owed an investigation into what went wrong with evacuating flooded areas and how it can be prevented from happening again.

NPR U.S. News
Jul 07, 2025

The latest on the deadly floods in Texas
Crews continue to search in central Texas for victims of flash flooding that killed at least 82 people. Officials have been dealing with tough questions about why many were not warned to evacuate.

NPR U.S. News
Jul 07, 2025

Trump administration plans to send letters to countries with new tariff rates
President Trump says his administration will start sending letters out to countries this week notifying them of new tariff rates if they don't have a deal with the U.S. before a new Aug. 1 deadline.

NPR U.S. News
Jul 07, 2025

Economist Philip Luck discusses how trade negotiations impact the U.S. economy
NPR's Michel Martin asks Philip Luck, former deputy chief economist at the State Department in the Biden administration, about how trade negotiations affect the U.S. economy.

NPR U.S. News
Jul 07, 2025

How the community of Altadena is doing after the deadly Southern California wildfires
In January, the deadly Eton Fire destroyed thousands of homes in Altadena, Calif. What challenges do homeowners and other residents in one small neighborhood continue to face?

NPR U.S. News
Jul 07, 2025

Former camper and counsellor tells what makes Camp Mystic so special to her
Dozens are dead following flash flooding in Texas, including some at Camp Mystic. NPR speaks with Lauren Garcia about the camp and what makes it a special place for the women in her family.

NPR U.S. News
Jul 07, 2025

After Texas flood, former camper reflects on Camp Mystic's traditions and loss
Dozens are dead following flash flooding in Texas, including some at Camp Mystic. NPR speaks with Lauren Garcia about the camp and what makes it a special place for the women in her family.

NPR U.S. News
Jul 07, 2025

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu to meet President Trump Monday
Israeli Prime Minister Netanyahu is scheduled to meet President Trump at the White House on Monday, when they are expected to discuss a possible ceasefire in Gaza.

NPR U.S. News
Jul 07, 2025

Arab Gulf States Institute scholar discusses Gaza ceasefire talks, new Hamas leader
NPR's Leila Fadel asks Hussein Ibish, senior resident scholar at the Arab Gulf States Institute, about Gaza ceasefire talks and the appointment of a new Hamas leader in Gaza.

NPR U.S. News
Jul 07, 2025

A look at the conditions that impacted the deadly flooding in Texas
NPR's Michel Martin speaks with Greg Waller, a hydrologist at the West Gulf River Forecast Center of the National Weather Service, about the conditions that factored into the deadly flooding in Texas.

NPR U.S. News
Jul 07, 2025

Constitutional law professor discusses exemption of tech companies from TikTok ban
NPR speaks with Zachary Price, law professor at the University of California College of Law San Francisco, about the Trump administration's rationale for exempting tech companies from the TikTok ban.

NPR U.S. News
Jul 07, 2025

California bill would protect doctors who mail abortion medication to patients
California is on the verge of passing a new law that would allow providers there to anonymously mail abortion medication to patients, both in the state and to locations outside it. Advocates are hopeful it will allow for more providers to feel safe engaging in telemedicine in order to provide abortion care.

NPR U.S. News
Jul 04, 2025

College teams show off solar-powered car innovations at 3-day race in Kentucky
More than 30 college teams are showing off their innovations in solar car technology this week at a three-day race in Bowling Green, Kentucky.

NPR U.S. News
Jul 04, 2025

Democratic Rep. Katherine Clark discusses GOP megabill heading for Trump's signature
NPR's Michel Martin asks Rep. Katherine Clark, D-Mass., a member of House Democratic leadership, about Democrats' inability to stop the GOP megabill bound for the president's signature.

NPR U.S. News
Jul 04, 2025

President Trump takes victory lap after Congress passes tax cut and policy bill
President Trump touted his success in Iowa Thursday night and has a signing planned for his signature tax cut and policy bill on July Fourth.

NPR U.S. News
Jul 04, 2025

States may meet federal deadline on new Colorado River water-sharing deal
About 40 million people rely on the Colorado River for drinking water. It also irrigates agricultural fields. It's also shrinking. Now, states might agree on a potential deal on sharing the river.

NPR U.S. News
Jul 04, 2025

Two Catholic colleges in Iowa merging to reduce costs, expand offerings
Some religious colleges and universities in the U.S. are in trouble and are cutting programs. Others are seeking mergers to reduce costs and expand offerings.

NPR U.S. News
Jul 04, 2025

How did Elon Musk's Starlink become so dominant in the market?
The team from NPR's "Planet Money" looks at Elon Musk's Starlink and its big lead in the satellite internet market. Can it stay ahead of its competitors?

NPR U.S. News
Jul 04, 2025

'Love Island USA' producers ask fans to stop cyberbullying the show's contestants
The producers of the dating reality series "Love Island USA" have called on fans to stop cyberbullying contestants on the show. When does fandom cross the line into abuse?

NPR U.S. News
Jul 04, 2025

NYC hotel that became flashpoint in public opinion on immigration closes
A New York City hotel that became a symbol of the massive wave of immigration under the Biden administration is permanently closing.

NPR U.S. News
Jul 04, 2025

On this July 4th, NPR listeners describe what freedom means to them
For Independence Day, NPR's "Morning Edition" asked listeners to define freedom.

NPR U.S. News
Jul 04, 2025

Russian airstrikes intensify after Pentagon pauses weapon shipments to Ukraine
Ukraine scrambled to defend itself from Russia's largest barrage of missiles and airstrikes on Kyiv overnight. Trump says no progress was made to end the war during a call with Russia's Putin.

NPR U.S. News
Jul 03, 2025

Bryan Kohberger pleads guilty in murders of 4 University of Idaho students
Bryan Kohberger pleaded guilty Wednesday in the stabbing murders of four University of Idaho students after reaching a plea agreement for the 2022 killings.

NPR U.S. News
Jul 03, 2025

Republican strategist Brendan Buck discusses efforts to advance GOP megabill
NPR's A Martinez asks Republican strategist Brendan Buck about GOP leadership efforts to move a massive tax cut and spending package through the House and to the president's desk.

NPR U.S. News
Jul 03, 2025

Wisconsin Supreme Court rules 1849 law does not ban abortion in the state
The Wisconsin State Supreme Court ruled on Wednesday that an 1849 law does not amount to an abortion ban, keeping access to abortion in the state in place.

NPR U.S. News
Jul 03, 2025

House Republicans expected to pass President Trump's massive budget bill by July 4
House Republicans cleared a final procedural hurdle early Thursday and are now one vote away from passing President Trump's sweeping tax cut and spending bill before a self-imposed July 4 deadline.

NPR U.S. News
Jul 03, 2025

House Republicans expected to pass Trump's massive tax and policy bill by July 4
House Republicans cleared a final procedural hurdle early Thursday and are now one vote away from passing President Trump's sweeping tax cut and spending bill before a self-imposed July 4 deadline.

NPR U.S. News
Jul 03, 2025

Palestinian American writer Hala Alyan finds home and motherhood in a new memoir
NPR speaks with Palestinian American author and poet Hala Alyan about her new memoir, "I'll Tell You When I'm Home," in which she shares the experience of motherhood via surrogacy.

NPR U.S. News
Jul 03, 2025

Author Hala Alyan discusses her new memoir, 'I'll Tell You When I'm Home'
NPR speaks with Palestinian American author and poet Hala Alyan {HAHL-uh ahl-YAHN} about her new memoir, "I'll Tell You When I'm Home," in which she shares the experience of motherhood via surrogacy.

NPR U.S. News
Jul 03, 2025

Iran cracking down on people suspected of aiding Israel in war last month
Iran's government is detaining anyone they believe gathered and shared intelligence with Israel used to strike key military sites and kill top generals and nuclear scientists during last month's war.

NPR U.S. News
Jul 03, 2025

Political tensions worry some in community on Canadian island off coast of Maine
Canadians on Campobello Island can't get to the rest of their country without going through the U.S. It's been that way for decades. New political tensions have some in the small community worried.

NPR U.S. News
Jul 03, 2025

How the GOP tax cut and spending bill would affect one Alabama food bank
NPR's Michel Martin speaks with Linda Jones, co-founder of Alabama Childhood Food Solutions, about the potential impact of President Trump's tax and spending bill on her food bank and community.

NPR U.S. News
Jul 03, 2025

An Alabama food bank braces for big increase in demand if SNAP cuts take effect
The food assistance program known as SNAP could face significant reductions if President Trump's tax and spending bill passes the House.

NPR U.S. News
Jul 03, 2025

Legal fight over 'ghost guns' heating up again
In March, the Supreme Court upheld Biden-era restrictions on build-it-yourself gun kits. But gun rights groups are still hoping the regulation will be swept away.

NPR U.S. News
Jul 03, 2025

GOP megabill would add trillions to the country's debt, budget analysts say
Budget analysts say the GOP tax cut and spending bill would add trillions to the government's debt over the next 10 years. Interest on the debt already costs taxpayers about $1 trillion per year.

NPR U.S. News
Jul 03, 2025

Democratic Rep. Chris Deluzio discusses his opposition to GOP megabill in the House
NPR's Leila Fadel speaks with Rep. Chris Deluzio, D-Penn., about the budget and tax reconciliation process in the House and how Democrats might capitalize on it.

NPR U.S. News
Jul 02, 2025

Federal jury finds Sean Combs guilty of two counts but not guilty on most serious charges
A federal jury in Manhattan has found hip-hop mogul Sean Combs guilty on two counts of transportation to engage in prostitution. He was found not guilty on more serious charges.

NPR U.S. News
Jul 02, 2025

Mississippi reflects on Civil Rights leader Medgar Evers on his 100th birthday
People in Mississippi remember and reflect on the contributions of the slain civil rights leader Medgar Evers on what would have been his 100th birthday.

NPR U.S. News
Jul 02, 2025

How the GOP spending bill passed by the Senate would impact Medicaid
How would the GOP megabill that the Senate passed on Tuesday affect Medicaid coverage? Julie Rovner, chief Washington correspondent for KFF Health News, breaks down the changes contained in the bill.

NPR U.S. News
Jul 02, 2025

Are we in the midst of another mustache renaissance?
Why are so many young men sporting single mustaches? We explore this new trend and why it's happening.

NPR U.S. News
Jul 02, 2025

Republican Rep. Jim Jordan discusses Trump-backed megabill after Senate passage
NPR's Leila Fadel asks Rep. Jim Jordan of Ohio, co-founder of the House Freedom Caucus, about how the conservative group regards the Trump-backed megabill now that it's returning after Senate passage.

NPR U.S. News
Jul 02, 2025

Maine can't afford to lose federal funding, governor says
Maine Gov. Janet Mills speaks with NPR's Leila Fadel about how President Trump's massive tax and spending bill will harm the state's healthcare system and residents.

NPR U.S. News
Jul 02, 2025

Democratic Gov. Janet Mills discusses how the GOP megabill will impact Maine
NPR's Leila Fadel asks Maine Democratic Gov. Janet Mills about the GOP megabill, now back before the House, which she says will affect health care, rural hospitals and food assistance.

NPR U.S. News
Jul 02, 2025

GOP megabill heads back to the House for final approval
The Senate successfully passed the massive tax and spending bill on Tuesday, and now it's on to the House where Republicans still need to overcome hurdles within their own party.

NPR U.S. News
Jul 02, 2025

Can Tiny Chef fans get his show back on Nickelodeon?
Tiny Chef began as a passion project. Now, fans are rallying to revive it after Nickelodeon canceled the show.

NPR U.S. News
Jul 02, 2025

Morning news brief
GOP megabill heads back to the House after Senate approval, what the tax and spending bill means for people on Medicaid, Trump administration to slash ATF budget and ease gun regulations.

NPR U.S. News
Jul 02, 2025

Arrest of Mexican drug lord last year unleashes deadly regional war
The arrest last summer of Mexico's most elusive drug lord set off a bloody regional war, leaving more than 1,000 dead and more than 1,000 missing. NPR reports from the state of Sinaloa.

NPR U.S. News
Jul 02, 2025

Trump says Israel has agreed to 60-day ceasefire in Gaza, urges Hamas to accept it
President Trump says Israel has agreed to a 60-day ceasefire in Gaza and urged Hamas to accept it. This comes ahead of a Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's visit to the White House next week.

NPR U.S. News
Jul 02, 2025

The Dalai Lama announces plans for a successor, signaling China won't have a say
The Dalai Lama said he will be reincarnated after he dies, and no one can interfere with the matter of succession. The Chinese government, however, claims authority over the his succession.

NPR U.S. News
Jul 02, 2025

Dalai Lama says successor will be named after his death
The Dalai Lama said he will be reincarnated after he dies, and no one can interfere with the matter of succession. The Chinese government, however, claims authority over the his succession.

NPR U.S. News
Jul 02, 2025

Why some people try to lose their accents
NPR's A Martinez asks speech-language pathologist Kari Lim why some people try to lose their accents after Hollywood megastar Arnold Schwarzenegger expressed his appreciation for his own accent.

NPR U.S. News
Jul 02, 2025

GOP megabill heads back to the House for final approval after Senate passage
President Trump's massive tax and spending bill now heads back to the House for final approval. Republicans largely rallied behind the bill and the president to give him the win.

NPR U.S. News
Jul 02, 2025

President Trump tours new Florida detention facility dubbed 'Alligator Alcatraz'
In Florida on Tuesday, President Trump attended the opening of a migrant detention facility dubbed "Alligator Alcatraz." Officials say it can currently house 3,000 migrants before they're deported.

NPR U.S. News
Jul 02, 2025

What signals the new Florida detention facility sends to migrants and voters
NPR's A Martinez talks with Republican strategist Alex Conant about what Florida's new migrant detention facility — dubbed "Alligator Alcatraz" — reveals about Trump's immigration strategy.

NPR U.S. News
Jul 02, 2025

Paramount to pay $16 million to settle Trump's CBS lawsuit
Paramount Global will pay $16 million to settle President Trump's lawsuit over a "60 Minutes" interview with former Vice President Kamala Harris, a lawsuit that many legal experts considered spurious.

NPR U.S. News
Jul 01, 2025

Police identify suspect in the fatal ambush of 2 firefighters in Idaho
Police in Idaho have identified the man who fatally shot two wildland firefighters and critically injured another in an apparent ambush after he intentionally started a brush fire.

NPR U.S. News
Jul 01, 2025

How the GOP spending bill now before the Senate would impact Medicaid
NPR's Michel Martin speaks with Adrianna McIntyre, assistant professor of health policy and politics at Harvard, about how the GOP spending bill before the Senate would impact Medicaid.

NPR U.S. News
Jul 01, 2025

Senate Republicans closing in on final vote on GOP spending bill
Senate Republicans are closing in on a final vote on President Trump's signature domestic policy bill, hoping to have it to his desk by a self-imposed July 4 deadline.

NPR U.S. News
Jul 01, 2025

As light pollution increases, West Texas works to protect the world's largest 'dark sky reserve'
While recent research shows the night sky is getting brighter every year across North America, the Big Bend area in Texas has fended off the light glow that washes out starry nights.

NPR U.S. News
Jul 01, 2025

In 'The Last Sweet Bite,' Michael Shaikh looks at how food changes in conflict zones
NPR's Leila Fadel speaks with Michael Shaikh about his new book "The Last Sweet Bite," which explores the effects of violence on cuisines in conflict zones.

NPR U.S. News
Jul 01, 2025

William Haseltine discusses cuts to federal funding for scientific research
What are the consequences of slashing federal funding for scientific research? NPR's Steve Inskeep speaks with William Haseltine, a scientist acclaimed for his medical research.

NPR U.S. News
Jul 01, 2025

France bans smoking at parks and beaches in effort to protect children
France over the weekend banned smoking in public parks, on beaches and at bus stops in an effort to protect children.

NPR U.S. News
Jul 01, 2025

Trump's sweeping tariffs present challenges and opportunities to aviation businesses
The Trump administration's sweeping tariffs are reshaping the aviation industry. It means challenges and opportunities for businesses in Wichita, Kansas, often called the air capital of the world.

NPR U.S. News
Jul 01, 2025

NPR's Scott Simon inducted to the Radio Hall of Fame
The latest batch of inductees to the Radio Hall of Fame are out, including NPR's very own Scott Simon. Before he hosted "Weekend Edition," he started with NPR in 1977 as Chicago bureau chief.

NPR U.S. News
Jun 30, 2025

The best support for a friend with cancer? Presence, listening and space to vent
People who get cancer say their friends often disappear when they hear the bad news. Don't be that person! Here's advice for what to do and say — and what not to say — when a loved one faces cancer.

NPR U.S. News
Jun 30, 2025

Republican leaders struggle to find balance on reconciliation bill
Republican leaders must find a fragile balance on their reconciliation bill between senators seeking to protect programs for the most vulnerable, and those who want deeper deficit reductions.

NPR U.S. News
Jun 30, 2025

Republican Sen. Ron Johnson 'satisfied' with Trump's bill after initial opposition
Ahead of the final push to pass President Trump's "big, beautiful bill," the Wisconsin senator said federal spending needs to be cut and that proposed changes to Medicaid preserve its original purpose

NPR U.S. News
Jun 30, 2025

Sen. Ron Johnson on why he decided to support President Trump's spending agenda
NPR's Michel Martin asks Republican Sen. Ron Johnson of Wisconsin why he made an eleventh-hour decision to join the Senate majority in voting for President Trump's spending agenda.

NPR U.S. News
Jun 30, 2025

After Supreme Court ruling, Grants Pass still can't remove a homeless encampment
One year after the Supreme Court ruled that cities are allowed to remove homeless encampments, Grants Pass — the Oregon city that gave name to the case — can't legally remove an encampment there.

NPR U.S. News
Jun 30, 2025

The impact of UVA's President resignation on public higher education
The University of Virginia's President resigned under pressure from the Trump administration. Leila Fadel asks Professor Brenden Cantwell at Michigan State about the impact on public higher education.

NPR U.S. News
Jun 30, 2025

Electric car makers in China are slashing prices in an effort to boost sales
China's electric car makers are aggressively slashing prices in an effort to boost sales — and a glut of electric vehicles on the market is just part of the problem.

NPR U.S. News
Jun 30, 2025

Wimbledon gets underway with electronic line calling
Wimbledon's main draw begins Monday with four American men ranked in the top 13. Also, for the first time in the tennis tournament's storied history, there won't be line judges. They've been replaced by electronic line calling.

NPR U.S. News
Jun 30, 2025

The right way to 'Slavic spin'
Spinning plays a role in dancing in many Slavic countries. One Ukrainian dance studio near Washington, D.C. shows Morning Edition how they do it.

NPR U.S. News
Jun 30, 2025

Senate moves ahead on massive tax and spending bill
The Senate is moving ahead on a massive tax and spending bill after a narrow vote, though major disagreements remain, including over Medicaid changes.

NPR U.S. News
Jun 27, 2025

The Supreme Court releases decisions on the last day of their term
The Supreme Court releases opinion on birthright citizenship and other cases. NPR's Steve Inskeep, Carrie Johnson, and Nina Totenberg analyze the decisions.

NPR U.S. News
Jun 27, 2025

The new film 'Tatami' reveals an Iranian judoka's fight beyond the mat
In the first feature film co-directed by an Israeli and an Iranian, Tatami, an Iranian judoka must choose between her country and a run for the gold at the World Judo Championships.

NPR U.S. News
Jun 27, 2025

Officials still to provide evidence on the damage to Iran's nuclear facilities
The Trump administration has revealed new details about U.S. airstrikes on Iran's nuclear program. But officials still haven't provided evidence on the full extent of the damage.

NPR U.S. News
Jun 27, 2025

Sen. Tim Kaine on how much damage was done to Iran's nuclear capacity
NPR's Steve Inskeep speaks with Democratic Senator Tim Kaine of Virginia, a member of the Armed Services and Foreign Relations Committees, about how much damage was done to Iran's nuclear capacity.

NPR U.S. News
Jun 27, 2025

Sen. Tim Kaine says Trump likely exaggerated damage done to Iran's nuclear program
Sen. Tim Kaine, D-Va., told Morning Edition that "in all likelihood" President Trump exaggerated the damage U.S. bombs made to Iran's nuclear enrichment program.

NPR U.S. News
Jun 27, 2025

RFK Jr.'s vaccine advisers meeting wraps up
A panel of vaccine advisers handpicked by Robert F. Kennedy Jr. concluded a two-day meeting with votes to limit the availability of certain flu vaccines. Their concern is a preservative that has been a source of controversy despite ample evidence that it is safe.

NPR U.S. News
Jun 27, 2025

Michelle Obama on how she defines her own story
NPR's Rachel Martin is joined by Michele Obama to play the Wild Card game, in which guests randomly select questions from a deck of cards.

NPR U.S. News
Jun 27, 2025

Father of U.S. Marines violently arrested by ICE
The viral and violent arrest of Narciso Barranco, a landscaper in Southern California, is raising concerns about the tactics used by Immigration and Customs Enforcement agents during workplace raids. NPR's A Martinez speaks to Narciso's son, a U.S. Marine Corps veteran.

NPR U.S. News
Jun 27, 2025

U.S. Marine veteran says father's violent arrest by immigration agents was 'inhumane'
A U.S. Marine veteran and son of a man whose violent arrest went viral, said his father always prioritized he and his two Marine brothers' well-being so that they could "give back to this country."

NPR U.S. News
Jun 27, 2025

Cuts under the Trump administration have gutted the PEPFAR program
In 2003 George W. Bush set up the global health initiative PEPFAR in response to the HIV/AIDS epidemic.  Over the last couple of decades, it's saved millions of lives for relatively little money. But cuts under the Trump administration have gutted the program. An estimated 70,000 people have died already due to the cutbacks.  We speak to journalist Jon Cohen who visited Eswatini and Lesotho to learn about the suspended program's effects on the ground.

NPR U.S. News
Jun 27, 2025

Supreme Court meets to decide 6 remaining cases, including birthright citizenship
The Supreme Court is meeting Friday to decide the final six cases of its term, including birthright citizenship. NPR'S Steve Inskeep speaks Nina Totenberg about what to expect.

NPR U.S. News
Jun 27, 2025

Hegseth says the Iran strike was successful. We ask an arms control expert
NPR's Steve Inskeep breaks down Thursday's Pentagon briefing on the attack on Iran, before asking arms control expert Jeffrey Lewis what he knows about the state of Iran's nuclear program.

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