NPR
Brett Cooper on defining her political voice and making up her own mind about Trump
- Title
- Brett Cooper on defining her political voice and making up her own mind about Trump
- Date posted
- 1 month ago
- Description
- Political commentator Brett Cooper sat down with NPR’s Morning Edition for an interview about her popular eponymous YouTube show and her growing reach as one of the most prominent voices of Gen Z conservatives. In her chat with NPR's Steve Inskeep, she discussed why she thinks her growing audience is drawn to The Brett Cooper Show, avoiding influence from politicians, and her thoughts on navigating disagreements among the Trump coalition.
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- Title
- Syrians mark one year after Assad's ousting
- Date posted
- 1 month ago
- Description
- Thousands of Syrians gathered in Damascus on Monday to mark one year since longtime ruler Bashar al-Assad's ousting.
The Assad family's 50-year reign only came to an end after 14 years of civil war that left an estimated half a million people dead and millions more displaced.
Syrian President Ahmed al-Sharaa addressed the crowd during a ceremony marking the occasion: "We reaffirm our commitment to the principle of transitional justice to ensure accountability for all those who violated the law and committed crimes against the Syrian people."
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- Hawaii's Kilauea volcano erupts again
- Date posted
- 1 month ago
- Description
- Hawaii's Mount Kilauea volcano erupted again over the weekend, with lava fountains shooting more than 1,000 feet into the air and plumes reaching 20,000 feet.
The event was Kilauea's 38th since last December. The volcano is one of the world's most active and is the central feature of Hawaii Volcanoes National Park.
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- Teen psychologist Lisa Damour says kids movies aren’t just for kids
- Date posted
- 1 month ago
- Description
- NPR's Manoush Zomorodi spoke to Damour about what has changed for teens in the last decade.
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- Rio de Janeiro's palms flower for the first and only time
- Date posted
- 1 month ago
- Description
- Decades-old palm trees in Rio de Janeiro are flowering for the first — and only — time.
The palms, which are native to southern India and Sri Lanka, can reach up to nearly 100 feet and produce millions of flowers using energy accumulated over decades. If the flowers are pollinated, they produce fruits that can become seedlings.
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- Mumbai's pigeon lovers are fighting back against a ban on feeding them
- Date posted
- 2 months ago
- Description
- Mumbai's civic body has banned pigeon feeding. It says the growing pigeon population is causing respiratory issues. Pigeon-lovers are fighting back.
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- White House plans to roll back fuel economy standards
- Date posted
- 2 months ago
- Description
- The Trump administration is proposing to “reset” fuel economy standards for new cars, paving the way for automakers to sell larger numbers of less efficient gas-powered vehicles, a move environmental groups say will create more greenhouse gas emissions.
The Biden administration had set ambitious targets for new vehicles’ gas mileage. Under President Trump, the federal government had already zeroed out the penalty for flunking those standards, making them toothless. The new change is expected to boost automakers’ bottom line. Trump says it will also benefit drivers’ budgets, although economic analyses have found that stringent standards actually save households money by requiring less gas.
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- Is your partner on their phone all the time?
- Date posted
- 2 months ago
- Description
- Hanging out with someone who is glued to their phone is not fun. And this letter writer has had enough.
“My partner spends a lot of time on their phone. Way too much time, in my opinion," she shares in a letter to Dear Life Kit. But when she brings it up, her significant other gets defensive.
We asked clinical psychologist Adia Gooden, host of the podcast “Unconditionally Worthy,” to respond to this anonymous audience question about how to make an impact from a place of care.
Dear Life Kit is NPR Life Kit’s advice column. To hear Gooden answer more audience questions alongside Brittany Luse, host of NPR's It's Been a Minute, and Life Kit reporter Andee Tagle, click the link in our bio or search “Life Kit” wherever you listen to podcasts.
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- FBI arrests suspect in Jan. 6 pipe bomb incident
- Date posted
- 2 months ago
- Description
- The Virginia man suspected of planting two pipe bombs near the U.S. Capitol complex the night before the Jan. 6 attack on the building is expected to appear in federal court in Washington, D.C., today.
The suspect in custody is 30-year-old Brian Cole Jr. He was arrested in Woodbridge, Va. The FBI made the arrest after a nearly five-year investigation that had seemed to have gone cold. Officials say a new team at the FBI took a fresh look at all the evidence collected in the case and generated new leads that ultimately led to Cole’s arrest.
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- ICE operations off to a slow start in Louisiana
- Date posted
- 2 months ago
- Description
- The Trump administration’s immigration enforcement operation in Southern Louisiana is off to a relatively slow start, with efforts impeded by heavy rains and community activists who have been preparing for this.
Federal immigration authorities haven’t said how many arrests they’ve made since this operation started on Wednesday, but volunteer spotters say they haven’t seen that many. Rachel Taber, with a group that’s been teaching people strategies to avoid arrest and deportation, says people are mostly just staying inside, "because it’s very rare for these agents to actually have warrants that would enable them to enter a house. For all the narrative about this being about getting quote unquote 'criminals,' well, we haven’t seen a warrant yet."
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- Utah Gov. Spencer Cox says states should retain power to regulate AI
- Date posted
- 2 months ago
- Description
- The epic investment in artificial intelligence is raising some big questions. Where do we get the electricity to run all those new data centers? And once they’re built, what effects will AI have on society?
Republican Gov. Spencer Cox of Utah is one of the elected officials facing those questions.
In an interview with NPR’s Steve Inskeep, Cox said Utah is promoting more nuclear power plants, yet he also said he worries about the consequences of AI and wants to preserve his state’s power to regulate it.
Watch the full interview on our channel.
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- Announcing the NPR Student Podcast Challenge for 2026!
- Date posted
- 2 months ago
- Description
- Do you have a story to tell? Wanna hear your voice on NPR? Well, we have good news for teachers and students in grades four through 12: NPR's Student Podcast Challenge is back!
Your deadline to submit is June 5, 2026. We’ve got loads of information and ideas over at npr.org/studentpodcastchallenge. Have fun and good luck!
P.S. If you’re a college student interested in the contest, we’ve got a separate competition! Deadline is Jan. 16, 2026, and you can find more details online.
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- Russia talks peace by day, attacks Ukraine by night with drones and ballistic missiles
- Date posted
- 2 months ago
- Description
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- Minnesota officials push back against Trump's comments on the Somali community
- Date posted
- 2 months ago
- Description
- Officials in Minnesota are pushing back against President Trump’s comments about the Somali community in the state as they say federal immigration operations are now underway in the Twin Cities targeting Somali immigrants.
Meanwhile, in the Oval Office yesterday, Trump once again slammed the Somali community, saying “Somalians should be out of here. They’ve destroyed our country, and all they do is complain, complain, complain.”
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- Trump says he doesn't want Somalis in the U.S., urges them to go back to their homeland and fix it
- Date posted
- 2 months ago
- Description
- President Trump unleashed a tirade of insults at people from Somalia yesterday.
During a lengthy cabinet meeting, the president described immigrants from the war-ravaged eastern African country as "garbage," claimed "these aren't people that work" and "these are people that do nothing but complain," adding later, "They contribute nothing. I don't want them in our country."
Trump has repeatedly denigrated Black immigrants. Tuesday's comments came as he’s also threatened to end temporary protected status for Somali immigrants in Minnesota.
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- Democrats slam White House over cuts to Forest Service
- Date posted
- 2 months ago
- Description
- Senate Democrats are slamming the Trump administration for cuts to the U.S. Forest Service that they say are to blame for the agency being way behind in its wildfire prevention work.
The Democrats cite a recent analysis by retired firefighters that shows the U.S. Forest Service is 38% behind its own targets for prescribed fires, thinning and other projects aimed at making Western public forests less vulnerable to wildfires. They demanded a response by next week on questions like how many firefighters are actually on the job in wildlands and where specific staffing gaps are causing delays in prevention work.
The Trump administration has maintained its cuts are making the Forest Service more efficient and the agency has what it needs to fight fires.
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- At least 1,200 killed by floods across south and southeast Asia
- Date posted
- 2 months ago
- Description
- At least 1,200 people could have been killed by flooding and landslides triggered by tropical storms that swept across south and southeast Asia over the last week.
Reports say the flooding has hit Sri Lanka, Vietnam, Thailand, Malaysia and Indonesia, where hundreds of victims have perished.
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- An interstellar comet is visiting our sky right now
- Date posted
- 2 months ago
- Description
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- India and China are locked in a quiet contest to hold their Himalayan frontier
- Date posted
- 2 months ago
- Description
- From Gangtok to the border villages of Kupuk, Gnathang and Chhangu, India is trying to keep communities rooted in some of the toughest terrain on earth. While China built new villages and paid citizens to settle them, India promised better roads, cell towers and tourism through its “Vibrant Village” initiative.
But locals say the essentials still lag behind like schools, healthcare, steady power, even reliable internet. And as young people continue to leave, India’s grip on this disputed border grows more fragile.
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- White House decked out for the holidays as public tours resume Tuesday
- Date posted
- 2 months ago
- Description
- The White House reopens for public tours Tuesday after a three-month hiatus. The residence is decked out for the holidays, but the footprint of the tour is much smaller than before.
Tours used to start in the East Wing, but it was demolished to make way for President Trump’s ballroom. The tour now sticks to the state floor of the main residence. The theme is “Home is Where the Heart is,” and the official White House Christmas tree features gold stars to honor families who lost a loved one in active-duty military service. There’s also a 6,000-piece Lego portrait of President Trump and another of George Washington.
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- Trump wants to be able to strip citizenship from some Americans
- Date posted
- 2 months ago
- Description
- President Trump says he wants to be able to strip naturalized Americans of their citizenship.
His comments came after last week’s attack on two national guard troops in Washington, D.C. and Trump doubling down on his plan to block asylum claims from people living in countries on the U.S. travel ban list. One soldier died in the attack and the other is in critical condition. The suspect is from Afghanistan, and Trump has stopped all immigration requests from Afghan nationals.
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- If you’re feeling anxious, here’s an exercise that can help
- Date posted
- 2 months ago
- Description
- Pause and focus on naming:
+ One thing you see
+ One thing you hear
+ One thing you smell
+ One thing you taste
+ One thing you feel
Psychotherapist Britt Frank shared this practice with Life Kit, and it’s one our team keeps coming back to. Watch the video to learn more about why this works.
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- Rare Superman comic sells for a record $9.12 million
- Date posted
- 2 months ago
- Description
- A rare copy of the very first Superman comic has sold for more than $9 million at a Texas auction — the highest price ever paid for a comic book.
Three brothers found it while cleaning out their late mother’s attic in San Francisco. The issue had been tucked in a cardboard box for decades, along with a few other comic books their mother collected before World War II.
Auctioneers say the book is in remarkably good condition — and now among the most valuable collectibles in the world.
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- National Zoo prepares for birth of Asian elephant calf
- Date posted
- 2 months ago
- Description
- The National Zoo in Washington, D.C., is preparing for its first Asian elephant calf in nearly 25 years.
Elephant pregnancies can run up to 22 months, and zookeepers say 12-year-old Nhi Linh is on track to deliver between mid-January and early March.
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- National Parks to raise fees for international tourists
- Date posted
- 2 months ago
- Description
- The National Park Service is raising fees for international tourists. The Interior Department says the new “America-first” fees will be in place at 11 parks.
The affected parks include some of the nation's most visited — like the Grand Canyon, Yellowstone and Yosemite.
Tourists from outside the U.S. will have to pay a new $100 fee to enter, plus the regular entrance charge. The Interior Department is also more than tripling the cost of an annual park pass for international visitors — to $250, instead of $80, which is what U.S. residents will still pay. And now — “fee-free” days on several patriotic holidays will be only free for U.S. residents.
The department says the fees will help cover upgrades to visitor facilities and maintenance.
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- The U.S. produces a lot of food waste during the holidays. One way to combat it? Composting
- Date posted
- 2 months ago
- Description
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- Utah Gov. Cox on whether Trump could unify the nation
- Date posted
- 2 months ago
- Description
- Republican Gov. Spencer Cox of Utah said he didn't vote for Trump in 2016 or 2020, but endorsed him in 2024 after an assassination attempt in Butler, Pa. Cox called Trump's survival a "miracle" and said that only Trump could unify the nation. Asked whether this has happened, Cox said: "I think if you were to ask him that question, he would say no.”
Watch the full interview on our channel.
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- Fire sweeps through a Hong Kong apartment complex
- Date posted
- 2 months ago
- Description
- Fire swept through a Hong Kong apartment complex today in one of the deadliest fires in the city in the last 30 years.
The fire spread from one high rise building to at least four others. The cluster of buildings is part of a public housing complex with eight buildings, housing about 4,600 people in total, and firefighters were working to stop the flames from engulfing the entire complex. A firefighter battling the blaze is among the dead.
There's suspicion that bamboo scaffolding encasing the buildings played a part in the blaze. Last year, Hong Kong’s government began planning to replace all bamboo scaffolding with steel, arguing metal posed less of a fire hazard.
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- Utah Gov. Cox on religious faith and politics
- Date posted
- 2 months ago
- Description
- Republican Gov. Spencer Cox of Utah has made a signature issue out of treating political opponents with civility, a message he amplified after the assassination of right-wing activist Charlie Kirk in September. He was moved by the way Charlie Kirk's widow, Erika Kirk, forgave the shooter at his memorial, calling it "one of the most one of the most powerful, most Christian moments I had ever experienced." Cox spoke with Morning Edition host Steve Inskeep about why he is comfortable bringing his faith into politics, but less comfortable with the way "politics is replacing religion."
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- Title
- Trump pardons Waddle, Gobble in holiday tradition
- Date posted
- 2 months ago
- Description
- President Trump took part in the time-honored White House tradition in pardoning two Thanksgiving turkeys — Waddle and Gobble — yesterday. At a ceremony in the Rose Garden, Trump’s remarks were interrupted a few times by a gobble from … Gobble.
The turkeys will spend the rest of their lives at North Carolina State University in Raleigh, according to the White House. The president, for his part, will spend his holiday in Florida.
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- San Diego Zoo's oldest resident, Gramma, dies at 141
- Date posted
- 2 months ago
- Description
- A beloved Galápagos tortoise named Gramma, the oldest resident of the San Diego Zoo, has died at an estimated age of 141 years old.
Gramma first came to San Diego from the Bronx Zoo nearly a century ago and quickly became known for her gentle, shy personality. Keepers affectionately called her “the queen of the zoo,” and visitors adored her for decades.
While Galápagos tortoises can live well over 100 years — and even longer under human care — Gramma had been struggling with age-related bone issues before she was euthanized.
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- Pentagon investigating Arizona's Sen. Kelly over 'illegal orders' video
- Date posted
- 2 months ago
- Description
- The Pentagon says it’s investigating Democratic Sen. Mark Kelly, of Arizona, over possible breaches of military law.
Kelly, a former Navy pilot, appeared in a video last week with several lawmakers calling for troops to defy “illegal orders.”
Under federal law, retired service members can be recalled to active duty and potentially court-martialed. Sen. Kelly said he upheld his oath to the constitution and dismissed the probe as political bullying.
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- U.S. ready to cut support to Scouts, accusing them of attacking 'boy-friendly spaces'
- Date posted
- 2 months ago
- Description
- Internal Pentagon memos obtained by NPR reveal that the Defense Department under Pete Hegseth is getting ready to sever all support to Scouting America, formerly known as the Boy Scouts of America. That would mark the end of a century-long partnership.
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- Utah Gov. Cox on the aftermath of Charlie Kirk's assassination
- Date posted
- 2 months ago
- Description
- Utah Gov. Spencer Cox drew widespread attention after the assassination of right-wing activist Charlie Kirk in September. He urged Americans to "find the off-ramp" from political violence. Morning Edition host Steve Inskeep spoke with Gov. Cox about whether he thinks America listened.
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- Title
- Spencer Cox on political tension, civility and America’s divides
- Date posted
- 2 months ago
- Description
- Utah Governor Spencer Cox sat down with NPR’s Morning Edition for an interview that explored the status of a divided nation. In his chat with NPR's Steve Inskeep, the governor discussed the aftermath of the Charlie Kirk shooting, the approach he takes to navigating his political critics, and his insights on other issues, from nuclear power to artificial intelligence, and how they connect to the divisions present in the country.
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- Title
- 'Wicked: For Good' dazzles with $150M opening weekend
- Date posted
- 2 months ago
- Description
- The movie "Wicked: For Good" was No. 1 at the North American box office over the weekend.
With "The Wizard of Oz" a children’s classic in the U.S., "Wicked: For Good" was expected to do well here — and with what looks like a $150 million opening weekend, it’s doing very well. But the story isn’t as well known in other countries, so "Wicked: For Good" opening to more than $75 million overseas was not a given.
The first "Wicked" film made $758 million worldwide, so their combined box-office will reach a billion dollars in the next few days.
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- This Thanksgiving could be airports' busiest in 15 years
- Date posted
- 2 months ago
- Description
- More than 80 million Americans are expected to travel over the Thanksgiving holiday — a forecast that's projected to set another record.
AAA is projecting that nearly 82 million people will travel at least 50 miles from home between Tuesday and the Monday after Thanksgiving. That’s 1.6 million more than last year’s record total.
AAA expects the vast majority will travel by car, although about 6 million people are expected to fly. The FAA says this is expected to be the busiest Thanksgiving travel season in 15 years, with a peak of more than 52,000 flights scheduled on Tuesday.
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- Study: Ultra-processed foods a key driver of chronic disease
- Date posted
- 2 months ago
- Description
- A new study finds that ultra-processed foods are a key driver of chronic disease around the world — and governments need to act now to reduce their consumption. That’s the conclusion of an expansive new series of papers published by an international team of health researchers in the medical journal "The Lancet."
The papers reviewed years worth of evidence linking ultra-processed foods to poor health outcomes, including an increased risk of obesity, Type 2 diabetes, cardiovascular disease, chronic kidney disease, Crohn’s disease and dying prematurely. The researchers say ultra-processed foods have been shown to harm nearly all the organ systems in the human body.
The foods have rapidly displaced fresh foods in traditional diets around the world, even as diet-related diseases have been on the rise. The study's authors say government policies like soda taxes, warning labels and limiting the use of such foods in school meals are urgently needed.
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- Polly want a cracker? No. Polly wants to FaceTime
- Date posted
- 2 months ago
- Description
- Title
- Meet the Austrian nuns who fled a care home to break into their old convent
- Date posted
- 2 months ago
- Description
- In Austria, three nuns, all in their 80s, recently ran away from a nursing home. They broke into their former convent in defiance of church orders, determined to grow old on their own terms. These sisters are now taking Instagram by storm, and they're being supported by a growing community.
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- CDC's shift in stance on vaccines, autism alarms experts
- Date posted
- 2 months ago
- Description
- The CDC's website now says a link between vaccines and autism cannot be ruled out.
That’s a sharp reversal from the CDC’s stance that there is no link. The change comes even though a connection between vaccines and autism has long been debunked by a large body of high-quality research. But Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. has long promoted the discredited claim.
The move has alarmed public health experts already worried about a drop in childhood vaccination, which has led to a resurgence of dangerous childhood diseases like measles and whooping cough.
- Title
- How can I get people to stop asking me when there’s going to be a wedding?!
- Date posted
- 2 months ago
- Description
- We asked NPR’s Brittany Luse, host of “It’s Been a Minute,” and clinical psychologist Adia Gooden, host of the podcast “Unconditionally Worthy,” to respond to this anonymous audience question about how to shut down the interrogation.
Dear Life Kit is NPR's advice column. To hear Luse and Gooden answer more audience questions, click the link in our bio or search “Life Kit” wherever you listen to podcasts.
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- Despite ceasefire, Israeli airstrikes kill more than 30 people in Gaza on Wednesday
- Date posted
- 2 months ago
- Description
- A wave of Israeli airstrikes on Gaza Wednesday killed more than 30 people, most of them women and children, according to its health ministry. Around 80 others were wounded. It marks one of the deadliest nights in Gaza since the start of a shaky ceasefire last month. Israel said it was responding to gunmen who opened fire on troops, but no injuries were reported. Gaza’s health ministry says more than 300 Palestinians have been killed since the ceasefire came into effect on Oct. 10.
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- Actor Chadwick Boseman honored with posthumous star on Hollywood Walk of Fame
- Date posted
- 2 months ago
- Description
- The late actor Chadwick Boseman has been honored posthumously with a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame.
Boseman starred in films from "Black Panther" to "Ma Rainey’s Black Bottom" before dying of colon cancer in 2020. He was 43 years old.
His widow, Simone Ledward Boseman, was joined on Thursday by actors Viola Davis, Michael B. Jordan and “Blank Panther” director Ryan Coogler at the ceremony.
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- Frida Kahlo painting sold for record-breaking $54.7 million
- Date posted
- 2 months ago
- Description
- An arresting self-portrait by Mexican painter Frida Kahlo is now the most expensive work of art created by a woman to be sold at auction.
The 1940 painting, "El sueño (La cama)," sold for $54.7 million Thursday night at Sotheby's in New York. The work depicts the artist slumbering beneath a tangle of vines in a carved canopy bed with a skeleton reclining above her.
The sale outstripped the 2014 record set by Kahlo's friend and contemporary Georgia O'Keeffe, when O'Keeffe's 1932 work "Jimson Weed/White Flower No. 1" sold at auction for $44.4 million. The last time Frida Kahlo broke an auction record was in 2021, when her 1949 work "Diego y yo" sold for $34.9 million.
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- Hidden passage of emperors opened at the Colosseum
- Date posted
- 2 months ago
- Description
- For the first time in nearly 2,000 years, visitors to Rome's Colosseum can now walk through an once hidden passageway reserved for emperors.
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- Mourners attend funeral for Vice President Cheney
- Date posted
- 2 months ago
- Description
- Mourners, including two former presidents, gathered inside Washington National Cathedral on Thursday for former Vice President Dick Cheney’s funeral.
Former President George W. Bush was among the mourners who eulogized the man who served as his vice president.
Cheney served in many roles in Washington, including as a member of Congress, White House chief of staff and as defense secretary in the George H.W. Bush administration. Cheney then served as vice president under George W. Bush for two terms. Cheney was a chief architect of Bush’s War on Terror post 9-11, which led to the U.S. invasion of Iraq.
In his later years, Cheney was still a hardline conservative but did not support President Trump, whom Cheney described as the greatest individual threat to our republic. Neither Trump nor Vice President JD Vance was in attendance.
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- This 4-year-old's heart is failing. A federal grant that might help him was recently restored
- Date posted
- 2 months ago
- Description
- After Cornell University reached a deal this month with the White House, researchers there will have their federal grants unfrozen. In one case, that means work on an implantable artificial heart for babies and toddlers can begin again.
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- Hundreds evacuated as Indonesian volcano erupts
- Date posted
- 2 months ago
- Description
- Indonesia’s Mount Semeru volcano is erupting again.
Hundreds of people have been evacuated from villages on the island of Java that had been blanketed by ash. Authorities also had to rescue more than 170 mountain climbers who had been stranded by the eruption.
Semeru’s last major eruption, in December 2021, killed 51 people and several hundred others burned when villages were buried in layers of mud. That eruption forced the evacuation of more than 10,000 people.
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- Mimmo the dolphin delighting Venice tourists, concerning officials
- Date posted
- 2 months ago
- Description
- For months now, Venice has been charmed by an unusual tourist: Mimmo, the bottlenose dolphin, who's been swimming and doing flips in the city's canals for months.
City officials hope to see him move to open waters, though, after confirming that he's likely been injured by a boat propeller in a city lagoon.
After a failed operation over the weekend to try to nudge Mimmo into safe waters, officials say they don't plan any immediate action, and are hoping that colder temperatures will lure him out of the lagoon toward warmer waters.
