NPR
President Obama Cautions Against 'Hysteria' Over 'Brexit' Vote | Morning Edition | NPR
- Title
- President Obama Cautions Against 'Hysteria' Over 'Brexit' Vote | Morning Edition | NPR
- Date posted
- 10 years ago
- Description
- In this clip from a wide-ranging interview with NPR's Steve Inskeep, President Obama warns against financial and international "hysteria" in the wake of last week's vote by the United Kingdom to leave the European Union.
"Well, I think that the best way to think about this is, a pause button has been pressed on the project of full European integration," Obama said of the so-called "Brexit" decision.
Read more: http://www.npr.org/2016/06/29/483986743/obama-trump-brexit-vote-both-tap-into-fear-of-funny-looking-people
Produced by Ariel Zambelich and edited by Meg Kelly
Host: Steve Inskeep
Videographers: Mito Habe-Evans, Colin Marshall, Becky Lettenberger
Audio recording: Brian Jarboe
This video is copyrighted by NPR. NPR hereby grants permission for anyone to use up to sixty (60) consecutive seconds of the video and/or audio on the condition that such excerpts are credited to "NPR News." Television...
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- President Obama On 'Brexit', Trump, and the Politics of Middle-Class Revolt | Morning Edition | NPR
- Date posted
- 10 years ago
- Description
- In this clip from a wide-ranging interview with NPR's Steve Inskeep, President Obama argued that even if the Brexit decision was fueled by populist anger, supporting Trump was not the way to register such frustration.
"Mr. Trump embodies global elites and has taken full advantage of it his entire life," the president said. "So, he's hardly a spokesperson...a legitimate spokesperson for a populist surge of working class people on either side of the Atlantic."
Produced by Ariel Zambelich and edited by Meg Kelly
Host: Steve Inskeep
Videographers: Mito Habe-Evans, Colin Marshall, Becky Lettenberger
Audio recording: Brian Jarboe
This video is copyrighted by NPR. NPR hereby grants permission for anyone to use up to sixty (60) consecutive seconds of the video and/or audio on the condition that such excerpts are credited to "NPR News." Television usage of interview video/audio must include on-screen chyron to ...
- Title
- One Man's Experience With Guillain-Barre Syndrome
- Date posted
- 10 years ago
- Description
- After coming down with a stomach virus, Luther Glenn became paralyzed. He was diagnosed with Guillain-Barre syndrome, a neurological disorder that can leave people paralyzed for weeks. According to researchers, about 80 percent of people who come down with Guillain-Barre will recover almost fully, while the rest never regain their abilities. Luther is one of those still dealing with the effects of the condition.
Video produced by Meredith Rizzo; Reporting by Rae Ellen Bichell
- Title
- Artist At Work: Tiny Paintings And Poetic Verse From An Afghan Calligrapher
- Date posted
- 10 years ago
- Description
- Get lost in the meditative art of calligraphy with Afghan artist Sughra Hussainy. Learn more about Sughra and her art: http://n.pr/1TCNfEc
Video by Ben de la Cruz and Toya Sarno Jordan/NPR
- Title
- Chocolate Bars With A Political Bite
- Date posted
- 10 years ago
- Description
- Title
- Falling In Love Can Be Dangerous
- Date posted
- 10 years ago
- Description
- Photographer Robin Hammond has worked with LGBT people around the world to portray their experiences in the online project, Where Love Is Illegal.
- Title
- President Obama's Interview With NPR's Nina Totenberg - March 2016
- Date posted
- 10 years ago
- Description
- In an exclusive interview with NPR’s Nina Totenberg, the president explained his decision to nominate Judge Merrick Garland to the Supreme Court and defended his choice, calling Garland “one of the best judges not just in the country, but of his generation.” Obama also blasted the Senate for obstructing the confirmation process, saying if it truly refuses to consider Garland, it would be setting a new precedent and “at that point, the judiciary becomes a pure extension of politics.”
This video is copyrighted by NPR. NPR hereby grants permission for anyone to use up to sixty (60) consecutive seconds of the video and/or audio on the condition that such excerpts are credited to "NPR News." Television usage of interview video/audio must include on-screen chyron to "NPR News" with NPR logo. For permission to use extended clips of the video/audio, please contact permissions@npr.org.
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- Title
- About Last Night: The Super Tuesday Edition
- Date posted
- 10 years ago
- Description
- Title
- About Last Night: The Last GOP Debate Before Super Tuesday
- Date posted
- 10 years ago
- Description
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- Democratic Debate Recap — February 12, 2016
- Date posted
- 10 years ago
- Description
- Title
- How Did Our Reporter Do In Rio's Sambadrome?
- Date posted
- 10 years ago
- Description
- It's Carnival in Brazil, and for Rio de Janeiro's huge Samba Parade, the city's 12 main samba schools pulled out all the stops yesterday — including having a man parachute into the Sambadrome mid-parade. This year, NPR’s Brazil correspondent Lourdes Garcia-Navarro joined the team from Vila Isabel Samba School, one of the most venerable schools in Rio.
Videographer: André Vieira for NPR
Editor: Ariel Zambelich/NPR
- Title
- GOP Candidates Closing Arguments At The Final Republican Debate Before Iowa
- Date posted
- 10 years ago
- Description
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- 5 Education Stories To Watch in 2016 | NPR Ed
- Date posted
- 10 years ago
- Description
- Tougher tests? More unrest on college campuses? NPR’s Claudio Sanchez looks ahead at education stories to watch in 2016.
- Title
- President Obama Has A Question For His Successor
- Date posted
- 10 years ago
- Description
- This clip is part of a wide-ranging, year-end interview with NPR, in which the president says he makes "no apologies" for going after ISIS "appropriately and in a way that is consistent with American values." The interview comes as Obama's strategy to fight terror is receiving low approval from the public and fierce criticism from the right for not being more forceful. The president also discusses his concern that campus activists aren't hearing other points of view, the legacy of his climate deal and why he feels Donald Trump is "exploiting" the anger and fear of some American voters. See full video here - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MNop1dom1m8
This video is copyrighted by NPR. NPR hereby grants permission for anyone to use up to sixty (60) consecutive seconds of the video and/or audio on the condition that such excerpts are credited to "NPR News." Television usage of interview video/audio must include on-screen chyron to "NPR News" with NPR logo. For permis...
- Title
- A Question About Questions For President Obama
- Date posted
- 10 years ago
- Description
- This clip is part of a wide-ranging, year-end interview with NPR, in which the president says he makes "no apologies" for going after ISIS "appropriately and in a way that is consistent with American values." The interview comes as Obama's strategy to fight terror is receiving low approval from the public and fierce criticism from the right for not being more forceful. The president also discusses his concern that campus activists aren't hearing other points of view, the legacy of his climate deal and why he feels Donald Trump is "exploiting" the anger and fear of some American voters. See full video here - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MNop1dom1m8
This video is copyrighted by NPR. NPR hereby grants permission for anyone to use up to sixty (60) consecutive seconds of the video and/or audio on the condition that such excerpts are credited to "NPR News." Television usage of interview video/audio must include on-screen chyron to "NPR News" with NPR logo. For permission to...
- Title
- President Obama's Interview With NPR's Steve Inskeep - December 2015
- Date posted
- 10 years ago
- Description
- In a wide-ranging, year-end interview with NPR, the president says he makes "no apologies" for going after ISIS "appropriately and in a way that is consistent with American values." The interview comes as Obama's strategy to fight terror is receiving low approval from the public and fierce criticism from the right for not being more forceful. The president also discusses his concern that campus activists aren't hearing other points of view, the legacy of his climate deal and why he feels Donald Trump is "exploiting" the anger and fear of some American voters.
This video is copyrighted by NPR. NPR hereby grants permission for anyone to use up to sixty (60) consecutive seconds of the video and/or audio on the condition that such excerpts are credited to "NPR News." Television usage of interview video/audio must include on-screen chyron to "NPR News" with NPR logo. For permission to use extended clips of the video/audio, please contact permissions@npr.org.
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- Title
- NPR: Brownsville, Brooklyn
- Date posted
- 11 years ago
- Description
- In Age Of Black Lives Matter, 3 Young Black Men Share Their Fears — And Hopes -- by MITO HABE-EVANS and ANASTASIA TSIOULCAS
-- The name "Brownsville" doesn't necessarily vibrate the way neighborhoods and cities like Compton, Englewood and Camden do, places that stay in national headlines thanks to the extreme risks their mostly black and poor residents have to deal with every day.
But this area in central Brooklyn — just over a mile square, and home to about 58,000 people — is struggling. The median household income within Brownsville's community district is less than $27,000 per year, the lowest in New York City. In one census tract in this district, that number plummets to just over $11,000 per year.
Gang violence is an ongoing concern, especially within the neighborhood's 18 housing projects, which comprise more than 100 buildings. And before the New York City Police Department's infamous stop-and-frisk policy was curtailed in 2013 by a court ru...
- Title
- President Obama Criticizes Elements Of The U.S. Political System
- Date posted
- 11 years ago
- Description
- In an interview with NPR's Steve Inskeep, President Obama said "there are real problems with how we are electing our representatives." He said political gerrymandering results in more polarization in Washington, which makes it harder to get things done. He also decried the influence of superPACs in political campaigns.
This video is copyrighted by NPR. NPR hereby grants permission for anyone to use up to sixty (60) consecutive seconds of the video and/or audio on the condition that such excerpts are credited to "NPR News." Television usage of interview video/audio must include on-screen chyron to "NPR News" with NPR logo. For permission to use extended clips of the video/audio, please contact permissions@npr.org.
- Title
- President Obama On Iran Deal Opponents: “What's Your Alternative?”
- Date posted
- 11 years ago
- Description
- Speaking with NPR's Steve Inskeep, President Obama argued that the Iran nuclear deal "cuts off all pathways for Iran getting a nuclear weapon" and offers "an entire infrastructure that's built to keep track of what Iran's doing." About the likelihood that a Republican-controlled Congress will reject the deal, the president said that such a move reflects the opposition of "a near unanimous portion of Republican representatives" to "anything I do.” But he offered that once the agreement is implemented, that opposition will “probably be forgotten.”
This video is copyrighted by NPR. NPR hereby grants permission for anyone to use up to sixty (60) consecutive seconds of the video and/or audio on the condition that such excerpts are credited to "NPR News." Television usage of interview video/audio must include on-screen chyron to "NPR News" with NPR logo. For permission to use extended clips of the video/audio, please contact permissions@npr.org.
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- Title
- President Obama Says He Feels "Great Urgency" To Address Issues Of Race Before Leaving Office.
- Date posted
- 11 years ago
- Description
- In an interview with NPR's Steve Inskeep, President Obama answered the criticism that he's waited until late in his presidency to forcefully address matters of racial justice. Obama argued that he's "been pretty consistent" throughout his presidency, going on to say that "some of it, I think, is events" and that "if, in my first term, Ferguson had flared up, as president of the United States, I would have been commenting on what was happening in Ferguson."
This video is copyrighted by NPR. NPR hereby grants permission for anyone to use up to sixty (60) consecutive seconds of the video and/or audio on the condition that such excerpts are credited to "NPR News." Television usage of interview video/audio must include on-screen chyron to "NPR News" with NPR logo. For permission to use extended clips of the video/audio, please contact permissions@npr.org.
- Title
- How Sporty Is Your Sport?
- Date posted
- 11 years ago
- Description
- From baseball to dancing, here's how many calories some popular sports burn for the average American woman.
- Title
- Transgender In Preschool | NPR Ed
- Date posted
- 11 years ago
- Description
- The issue of transgender adults has gotten lots of attention recently in the wake of the very public transition of celebrity and champion athlete Bruce Jenner to Caitlyn Jenner. It isn't new that some men and women feel they were born into the wrong body, but what is new is that more families are facing challenges of very young children who say they are not the gender they were born into. This is the story of how one family is navigating their child’s decision.
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- NPR Ed Presents: Jonathan Kozol
- Date posted
- 11 years ago
- Description
- In 1965, a Boston school teacher was fired for teaching a poem by Langston Hughes. He wrote a book about it. This is an excerpt from that book that describes one of his students.
Narrated by Jonathan Kozol
Created by LA Johnson
- Title
- Supreme Court Debrief: Same-Sex Marriage Legalized
- Date posted
- 11 years ago
- Description
- SCOTUS has struck down bans on gay marriage. Nina Totenberg (NPR legal affairs correspondent) has a few highlights. (Music by Podington Bear)
- Title
- Supreme Court Debrief: Obamacare Upheld
- Date posted
- 11 years ago
- Description
- SCOTUS has ruled to uphold the Affordable Care Act. What does that mean? Nina Totenberg (NPR legal affairs correspondent) and Mara Liasson (NPR national politics correspondent) chat at the NPR headquarters. With emojis. (Music by Podington Bear)
- Title
- The Ultimate Do-It-Yourself Challenge: Life After An Earthquake
- Date posted
- 11 years ago
- Description
- Their houses are in ruins.
They are trying to salvage what they can to start rebuilding.
And they're doing it alone.
That's the plight of many Nepalese villagers in the wake of the April 25 earthquake.
Video by Rajneesh Bhandari and Pierre Kattar for NPR.
- Title
- The Hidden World Of Cambodia's Sex Workers: New Risks, New Hope
- Date posted
- 11 years ago
- Description
- The government closed brothels to clamp down on human trafficking. But that move put the country's prostitutes in grave danger.
Reported and produced by Steve Sapienza for NPR
Reporting for this story was supported by The Pulitzer Center on Crisis Reporting.
- Title
- Supreme Court Debrief: Nina Totenberg And Tom Goldstein
- Date posted
- 11 years ago
- Description
- NPR legal affairs correspondent Nina Totenberg and SCOTUSBlog's Tom Goldstein debrief after arguments at the Supreme Court regarding state bans on same-sex marriage.
(Produced by Kainaz Amaria and Claire O'Neill / NPR)
- Title
- Behind the Scenes: An Illustrator's Process
- Date posted
- 11 years ago
- Description
- Ever wonder what an illustrator's process is? Our illustrator LA Johnson (www.thelajohnson.com) recorded her process from start to finish for your viewing pleasure. Enjoy!
- Title
- Obama on Iran Deal: A House Under Contract, Awaiting “Appraisal,” “Inspector”
- Date posted
- 11 years ago
- Description
- In an interview with NPR’s Steve Inskeep, President Obama defended a nuclear deal with Iran, calling it “the right thing to do for the United States” and for “world peace.” Obama argued that it would succeed whether Iran’s government reforms itself or not. He defended it even though the details have yet to be agreed upon. And he pushed back on critics, saying Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu was making a “fundamental misjudgment,” and advising presidential contender Scott Walker to take “some time to bone up on foreign policy.”
This video is copyrighted by NPR. NPR hereby grants permission for anyone to use up to sixty (60) consecutive seconds of the video and/or audio on the condition that such excerpts are credited to "NPR News." Television usage of interview video/audio must include on-screen chyron to "NPR News" with NPR logo. For permission to use extended clips of the video/audio, please contact permissions@npr.org.
SUBSCRI...
- Title
- They Are The Body Collectors: A Perilous Job In The Time Of Ebola
- Date posted
- 11 years ago
- Description
- The pay is generous -- $1,000 a month. The risks are enormous. They collect the body of an Ebola victim, avoiding any contact that could infect them. They wear safety garb. And they pray. Video by David Gilkey. Reported by Nurith C. Aizenman and Nicole Beemsterboer. Produced by Ben de la Cruz, Joe Neel and Vikki Valentine/NPR
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- Obama to NPR: With Iran Nuclear Deal, Diplomacy Could Expand
- Date posted
- 11 years ago
- Description
- In a year-end interview with NPR's Steve Inskeep, President Obama says he still believes in diplomacy, dialogue and engagement with "rogue regimes" if he thinks it would benefit the United States.
Produced by Kainaz Amaria and edited by Olivia Merrion
Reporter: Steve Inskeep
Videographers: Kainaz Amaria, Mito Habe-Evans, Nick Michael
Audio recording: Molly Messick
Featuring the song “Driftwood” by Podington Bear
http://www.podingtonbear.com
Special thanks to Suraya Mohamed
- Title
- Obama to NPR: 'Strategic Patience' Necessary In Foreign Affairs
- Date posted
- 11 years ago
- Description
- In a year-end interview with NPR's Steve Inskeep, President Obama discusses how proactive the United States needs to be in dealing with global crises, including how his administration reacted to Russia's annexation of the Crimea.
Produced by Kainaz Amaria and edited by Olivia Merrion
Reporter: Steve Inskeep
Videographers: Kainaz Amaria, Mito Habe-Evans, Nick Michael
Audio recording: Molly Messick
Featuring the song “Driftwood” by Podington Bear
http://www.podingtonbear.com
Special thanks to Suraya Mohamed
- Title
- Obama to NPR: ISIS A Real Threat, But 'Not The Only Danger'
- Date posted
- 11 years ago
- Description
- In a year-end interview with NPR's Steve Inskeep, President Obama says our recipe for long-term security and success must include significant investment at home.
Produced by Kainaz Amaria and edited by Olivia Merrion
Reporter: Steve Inskeep
Videographers: Kainaz Amaria, Mito Habe-Evans, Nick Michael
Audio recording: Molly Messick
Featuring the song “Driftwood” by Podington Bear
http://www.podingtonbear.com
Special thanks to Suraya Mohamed
- Title
- Obama to NPR: Working-Class White Voters 'Haven't Seen Enough' Economic Progress
- Date posted
- 11 years ago
- Description
- In a year-end interview with NPR's Steve Inskeep, President Obama addresses why the Democratic Party has struggled to attract more support from white voters.
Produced by Kainaz Amaria and edited by Olivia Merrion
Reporter: Steve Inskeep
Videographers: Kainaz Amaria, Mito Habe-Evans, Nick Michael
Audio recording: Molly Messick
Featuring the song “Driftwood” by Podington Bear
http://www.podingtonbear.com
Special thanks to Suraya Mohamed
- Title
- Obama to NPR: 'Going To See Progress' On Race In 2015
- Date posted
- 11 years ago
- Description
- In a year-end interview with NPR's Steve Inskeep, President Obama expresses optimism that the conversations that have been sparked about relations between minority communities and law enforcement will be productive.
Produced by Kainaz Amaria and edited by Olivia Merrion
Reporter: Steve Inskeep
Videographers: Kainaz Amaria, Mito Habe-Evans, Nick Michael
Audio recording: Molly Messick
Featuring the song “Driftwood” by Podington Bear
http://www.podingtonbear.com
Special thanks to Suraya Mohamed
- Title
- Obama to NPR: America 'Less Racially Divided' Than In 2008
- Date posted
- 11 years ago
- Description
- In a year-end interview with NPR's Steve Inskeep, President Obama says indications of deeper racial divisions in the United States are actually signs that long-simmering issues finally are getting attention and are being discussed..
Produced by Kainaz Amaria and edited by Olivia Merrion
Reporter: Steve Inskeep
Videographers: Kainaz Amaria, Mito Habe-Evans, Nick Michael
Audio recording: Molly Messick
Featuring the song “Driftwood” by Podington Bear
http://www.podingtonbear.com
Special thanks to Suraya Mohamed
- Title
- Obama to NPR: Despite Midterm Losses, A Chance To Push Agenda
- Date posted
- 11 years ago
- Description
- In a year-end interview with NPR's Steve Inskeep, President Obama says he's in a position to build on the accomplishments of his first six years in office, and to focus on new priorities. Read the story: http://npr.org/372537535
Produced by Kainaz Amaria and edited by Olivia Merrion
Reporter: Steve Inskeep
Videographers: Kainaz Amaria, Mito Habe-Evans, Nick Michael
Audio recording: Molly Messick
Featuring the song “Driftwood” by Podington Bear
http://www.podingtonbear.com
Special thanks to Suraya Mohamed
- Title
- Obama to NPR: GOP-Run Congress Must 'Responsibly Govern'
- Date posted
- 11 years ago
- Description
- In a year-end interview with NPR's Steve Inskeep, President Obama addresses what it will be like to work with Congress in the last two years of his presidency. Read the story: http://npr.org/372537535
Produced by Kainaz Amaria and edited by Olivia Merrion
Reporter: Steve Inskeep
Videographers: Kainaz Amaria, Mito Habe-Evans, Nick Michael
Audio recording: Molly Messick
Featuring the song “Driftwood” by Podington Bear
http://www.podingtonbear.com
Special thanks to Suraya Mohamed
- Title
- Obama to NPR: 'We Have To Show Realism, Practicality' On Immigration
- Date posted
- 11 years ago
- Description
- In a year-end interview with NPR's Steve Inskeep, President Obama says there are many in the Republican Party who recognize the need for comprehensive immigration reform. Read the story: http://npr.org/372537535
Produced by Kainaz Amaria and edited by Olivia Merrion
Reporter: Steve Inskeep
Videographers: Kainaz Amaria, Mito Habe-Evans, Nick Michael
Audio recording: Molly Messick
Featuring the song “Driftwood” by Podington Bear
http://www.podingtonbear.com
Special thanks to Suraya Mohamed
- Title
- In The Village, Wilbur Goes Home
- Date posted
- 11 years ago
- Description
- Wilbur Sargunaraj visits a small house with a thatched roof, a medium-sized house and a “gigantic mansion” in his father’s village.
- Title
- In The Village, Wilbur Goes To Work
- Date posted
- 11 years ago
- Description
- Wilbur Sargunaraj introduces us to a barber, bullocks cart driver, farmers and a woman who balances a jug on her head.
- Title
- The Village Way: Food
- Date posted
- 11 years ago
- Description
- Wilbur Sargunaraj describes the food in his family's ancestral village in India.
- Title
- Dunk-A-Chicken (The Village Way)
- Date posted
- 11 years ago
- Description
- Wilbur Sargunaraj sings about life in his father's home village in southern India. Produced by Wilbur Sargunaraj for NPR and John W. Poole/NPR.
Download the song: https://wilburworldwide.bandcamp.com/track/the-village-way-dunk-a-chicken
- Title
- NPR Ed's 50 Great Teachers: Socrates
- Date posted
- 11 years ago
- Description
- So who was Socrates anyway? We ask students at a California school about the Socratic teaching method and the questions it inspires.
https://www.npr.org/sections/ed/2014/10/30/359361352/so-who-was-socrates-anyway-lets-ask-some-kids
- Title
- Talking While Female | Shots | NPR
- Date posted
- 11 years ago
- Description
- How and why is the female voice different from the male voice? What happens when women try to change the way they sound? What do our voices say about self-image?
A few questions explored in a little video reported by Selena Simmons-Duffin and animated by Kelli Anderson.
Much more from "The Changing Lives Of Women" series:
http://www.npr.org/series/177622347/the-changing-lives-of-women
- Title
- In El Salvador, A Miscarriage Leads To Jail
- Date posted
- 12 years ago
- Description
- When she was 17, Christina Quintanilla miscarried her seven-month-old fetus. After an anonymous hospital worker accused her of abortion, she faced up to 50 years in prison. The laws surrounding abortion in El Salvador are among the most restrictive in the world.
- Title
- Brains At Play | NPR Ed
- Date posted
- 12 years ago
- Description
- Why do we humans like to play so much? Play sports, play tag, play the stock market, play Duck Duck Goose? We love it all. And we're not the only ones. Dogs, cats, bears, even birds seem to like to play. What are we all doing? Is there a point to it all?
https://www.npr.org/sections/ed/2015/10/01/444704268/brains-at-play-what-do-we-know
- Title
- How Will You Die?
- Date posted
- 12 years ago
- Description
- Depending on where you're born, cooking dinner, having sex and going to the bathroom are either three of life's many pleasures - or three of the riskiest things you can do.
- Title
- How We Decompress From Stress
- Date posted
- 12 years ago
- Description
- From bubble baths to urban beekeeping, here's how people manage the tricky task of stress reduction.
