News
Story of the Day : NPR
- Impeachment Trial Begins With Procedural Debate Divided By Party Lines
- House Intelligence Committee Releases New Lev Parnas Documents
- Trump Broke Budget Law In Withholding Ukraine Aid, Says Government Watchdog
- Impeachment Set To Move To The Senate Next Week
- Defense Secretary Mark Esper On 'Nested' Communications And Iran-Backed Militias
- Boeing Employees Mocked FAA Privately In Emails Before 737 Max Disasters
- Trump Administration Proposes Major Changes To Bedrock Environmental Law
- What's Next Following President Trump's Address On Iran
- Senate Republicans To Move Forward With Impeachment Trial Without Democratic Support
- John Bolton Now Says He Is Willing To Testify In Senate Impeachment Trial
World Story of the Day : NPR
- Chinese Universities Are Enshrining Communist Party Control In Their Charters
- 3 U.S. Airports Will Screen Travelers From Chinese City For New Coronavirus
- Ukraine To Investigate If Former U.S. Ambassador Was Tracked By Giuliani Associates
- Document Dump Suggests Trump Associates Were Surveilling U.S. Ambassador To Ukraine
- 21 Saudi Trainees Withdrawn After Investigation Into Pensacola Naval Base Shooting
- How Australian Wildfire Emissions May Impact Global Climate
- Contrasting Claims On What Brought Down Ukrainian Jetliner In Iran
- Saudi Arabia Fears Being Drawn Into U.S.-Iran Conflict
- Transcript: NPR's Full Interview With Iran's Foreign Minister
- Iran Vows Retaliation For Drone Strike On General — And It Has Options
Business Story of the Day : NPR
- Iran Conflict Could Shift To Cyberspace, Experts Warn
- Boeing's 737 Max Crisis Weighs Heavily On Workers, Retirees
- Planet Money: Single Women Are Shortchanged In The Housing Market
- Senate Is Expected To Pass USMCA With Bipartisan Support
- Trump Signs 'Phase 1' China Trade Deal, But Most Tariffs Remain In Place
- Apple Declines DOJ Request To Unlock Pensacola Gunman's Phones
- Foxconn Promised 13,000 Jobs To Wisconsin. Where Are They?
- Facebook Revises Rules On Political Advertising
- Minimum Wage Hikes Fuel Higher Pay Growth For Those At The Bottom
- Consumer Electronics Show Highlights Internet-Connected Gadgets
This I Believe
- Emily Echols: Baking by Sense and Memory
- Jim Snitker: We Also Served
- Michelle Lee: The Art of Giving Thanks
- Anna Whites: Finding Home
- Jason Howard: Touching the Divine
- Karin Round: Opening the Door of Mercy
- Zac Broken Rope: Fry Bread
- Sena Jeter Naslund: A Life in Literature
- Tori Murden McClure: Demons and Dust
- Janet Jayne: The Blessings of Step
The NPR Politics Podcast
- Senate Impeachment Trial Begins With Partisan Rules Fight
- We've Attended Thousands of Political Rallies. Here's How They Work.
- Weekly Roundup: Friday, January 17
- Trade Deals Offer Trump Fodder To Tout On Trail
- After Weeks of Delay, House Transmits Articles of Impeachment to Senate
- Democratic Debate Confronts A Loaded Question: 'Can A Woman Win Against Trump?'
- With A Debate Looming, Progressives Feud and Cory Booker Drops Out
- NPR Politics Live From Chicago: The Road To 2020
- How Chief Justice Roberts May Preside Over Senate Impeachment
- House Vote Reignites Tug-Of-War Over Military Authority
Talk and Interview
Fresh Air
- Actor Tim Roth
- 'Just Mercy' Lawyer Asks America To Reckon With Its Racist Past & Present
- Best Of: Martin Scorsese / 'Boys & Sex'
- 'Why Religion?' Asks 'How Hearts Can Heal' After Tragedy
- Iran's Secret Influence On Iraq
- Martin Scorsese
- The 'Fixers' That Created President Trump
- The Murderous Coup of 1898 & The Rise of White Supremacy
- Best Of: 'Joker' Dir. Todd Phillips / Andrea Bernstein on 'American Oligarchs'
- Remembering 'Graduate' Screenwriter Buck Henry
Science Friday
- Polling Science, Gar-eat Lakes. Jan 17, 2020, Part 1
- Biorobots, The Math Of Life, Science Comics. Jan 17, 2020, Part 2
- Migraines, Galaxy Formation. Jan 10, 2020, Part 2
- Australia Fires, Great Lakes Book Club. Jan 10, 2020, Part 1
- Geoengineering Climate Change, Tasmanian Tiger, New Water Plan. Jan 3, 2020, Part 1
- Christmas Bird Count. Jan 3, 2020, Part 2
- 2019 Year In Review. Dec 27 2019, Part 1
- Looking Back at the Pale Blue Dot. Dec 27, 2019, Part 2
- Emerging Technologies, Pokémon In The Brain, Colds And Flu. Dec 20, 2019, Part 1
- Space Junk, Chronobiology, Mistletoe. Dec 20, 2019, Part 2
1A
- Splitting Up, But In It Together: Divorce In 2020
- Rep. Zoe Lofgren On Impeachment, Then And Now
- The News Roundup For January 17, 2020
- Decrypting The Decryption Dilemma
- 1A Across America: 2020, The View From Michigan
- Calling The Shots In The Year Of The Nurse And Midwife
- Two Wheels, Lots Of Controversy: Electric Scooters And Urban Space
- The 1A Movie Club Sees 'Little Women'
- The News Roundup For January 10, 2020
- Unplugged: When Governments Cut Internet Access
Diane Rehm: On My Mind
- Trump Declares Victory On Trade. Should He?
- The Impeachment Trial Of President Trump Begins
- Boys, Sex And Today’s Mixed Messages About What It Means To Be A Man
- To The Brink And Back Again: The State Of U.S. Relations With Iran
- Massive Australian Wildfires And The Consequences Of Climate Change
- From The Archives: The Story Of Albert “Racehoss” Sample
- From The Archives: Diane Interviews Her Best Friend, Jane Holmes Dixon
- A Fitting End To A Divisive Year In Politics
- Why Attorney General Bill Barr Has Found The Perfect Match In Donald Trump
- This Impeachment’s Biggest Loser May Be The U.S. Constitution
On Point
- Presidential Historians On What They're Watching For During The Senate Impeachment Trial
- Domain Wars: .Org Addresses Could Soon Belong To A For-Profit Company
- Week Ahead: There's Impeachment, And Then There's Everything Else
- How To Talk To Your Kids About Race And Justice
- Week In The News: Impeachment Trial, Democrats In Iowa, U.S.-China Trade
- 'Trashgate' And Sign-Stealing: MLB's Latest Scandal
- The Impeachment Trial Looms. More Ukraine Evidence Surfaces
- How Political Divides Shape U.S. History Lessons
- The On Point Iowa Caucus: Where Do Voters Stand?
- Former U.S. Poet Laureate Tracy K. Smith's Poetry Road Trip Across America
Latino USA
- Death Of A Blood Sport
- Looking Back On A 'Decade Of Fire'
- Portrait Of: Rubén Blades
- The Diary Of An 'Undesirable'
- Two-Step Into 2020
- Portrait Of: Ranchera Royalty Ángela Aguilar
- How I Made It: Maná
- Colombia's Secret War Against Civilians
- How I Made It: Rodrigo y Gabriela
- The Breakdown: Heavy Metal Edition
Music
All Songs Considered
- New Mix: Dan Deacon, Soccer Mommy, M. Ward, Khruangbin And Leon Bridges, More
- New Music Friday: Jan. 17
- Our Top Discoveries From globalFEST 2020
- New Music Friday: Jan. 10
- Hosts Bob Boilen and Robin Hilton look back at the first year of the program, which turns 20 years old this month.<br/><br/>On January 3, 2000, <em>All Songs Considered </em>became National Public Radio's first online-only program. The show's origins came from the interest of those little music snippets played between news stories. As director of <em>All Things Considered </em>at the time, choosing those music "buttons" was Bob Boilen's job. The amount of mail that came his way inquiring about those buttons was astonishing. It just seemed our audience was starved for new and exciting music, and so began our journey.<br/><br/>On this episode of <em>All Songs Considered</em>, we listen back to some of the early music we played on the program. We'll paint a picture of what it was like to connect to the internet in the year 2000, how we choked people's bandwidth by producing a multimedia show filled with not only music but photographs and text. We'll also look at what it meant for NPR to take a chance on doing "a music show for your computer" in the days before iPods, iTunes and YouTube. At the time, when it came to music, the internet was mostly used to download songs illegally so you could burn a CD.
- Viking's Choice: The Year In The Loud And The Weird
- Taylor Swift, Jenny Lewis, Tarriona "Tank" Ball, Lucy Dacus and more special guests join hosts Bob Boilen and Robin Hilton for their annual holiday party. What could possibly go wrong?
- Poll Results: NPR Listeners Pick The Top Albums Of 2019
- Lizzo, Billie Eilish and Lil Nas X dominated the headlines this year, but 2019 was much more than that. We look back at the music we'll remember most and the marks it left on our cultural landscape. <br/><br/>As we listened back to the past year in music we heard a lot of the cultural and political angst you'd expect in a turbulent (and relentless) news cycle. But the albums that seemed to resonate the most in 2019 were more personal and inward looking, overflowing with love and defiant optimism. <a href="https://www.npr.org/artists/129870037/sharon-van-etten">Sharon Van Etten</a> reflected on motherhood, <a href="https://www.npr.org/artists/123296006/amanda-palmer">Amanda Palmer</a> shared stories of survival and David Bazan, back as <a href="https://www.npr.org/artists/661834483/pedro-the-lion">Pedro the Lion</a> for the first time in 15 years, returned to his childhood, making the personal universal. <a href="https://www.npr.org/artists/742165043/brittany-howard">Brittany Howard</a> wrote songs of healing on an album she named after and dedicated to her sister who died at the age of 13, while the members of the Rwandan group The Good Ones sang songs of forgiveness in the wake of unspeakable genocide. <br/><br/>For other artists, 2019 was a year of renewal. <a href="https://www.npr.org/artists/245998397/angel-olsen">Angel Olsen</a>, <a href="https://www.npr.org/artists/163347981/michael-kiwanuka">Michael Kiwanuka</a>, <a href="https://www.npr.org/artists/15317189/sleater-kinney">Sleater-Kinney</a>, <a href="https://www.npr.org/artists/95031938/raphael-saadiq">Raphael Saadiq</a> and more all reinvented their sound, pushing themselves in dramatic new directions as a testament to the resilience and restlessness of the creative spirit.
- Interview: Raphael Saadiq
World Cafe Words and Music from WXPN
- Patience Pays Off On Jeremy Ivey's Debut Album
- Hiss Golden Messenger Is Looking For Truth On 'Terms Of Surrender'
- Son Little Expands His Musical Palette On 'Aloha'
- The Lumineers' 'III' Tells A Deeply Personal Story
- Michaela Anne's Voice Shines Like A Beacon, Bringing You Back Home
- Michael Kiwanuka On Embracing His Name And How 'Big Little Lies' Changed His Life
- Difficult Truths Best Whispered: Joan Shelley Sees The Beauty In The Fading
- On 'Bird Songs Of A Killjoy,' Bedouine Only Feels LA's Sunshine Sometimes
- Liam Gallagher Has A Lot To Be Happy About
- Robbie Robertson On His Creative And Symbiotic Relationship With Martin Scorsese
From the Top
- Show 380 with pianist Orli Shaham
- Pianist Orli Shaham hosts From the Top Show 379
- Great Performances From the Archives
- Pianist Alessio Bax talks competition with Peter Dugan
- Pianist Simone Dinnerstein performs Couperin
- Tessa Lark and Michael Thurber perform original tune with teenagers
- Violinist Tessa Lark and Bassist Michael Thurber Co-Host From the Top
- Pianist Jeremy Denk Performs Mozart
- Show 375 feat. guest host & cellist Paul Katz
- First Prize winner of the 2019 Cliburn Junior Piano Competition
Fun and Sports
Only A Game
- Davidson Athletics' Math Edge, Classic Arcade Museum, Girls' Wrestling Grows
- ESPN Editor-Turned-Priest, College Football's Growth, Unified Korean Hockey
- Clemson Fan And 'The Hat,' Indigenous Runner Rosalie Fish, WNBA's Tamika Catchings
- Bob Cousy's Letter To Bill Russell And Other 'Teammates' Stories
- A Golfer's Secret, Athlete Of The Decade, A Dangerous Horse Race
- Peking To Paris Challenge, NFL Magician Jon Dorenbos, WADA Bans Russia
- Michigan Football Injury, Ping Pong At 73, Pro Hoops At 50
- Thanksgiving Leftovers
- Teddy Roosevelt Vs. Baseball, Worst High School QB Ever, Sid Luckman's Family Secret
- Global Kid Media, Tacko Fall Learns To Swim, Rat City Roller Derby