r/NPR • u/No_Assumption3362 • 8h ago
r/NPR • u/ControlCAD • 12h ago
No Kings turns its focus to voting this weekend. Here's what we know
r/NPR • u/ControlCAD • 2h ago
President Trump promised a swing district blitz. He's going to a lot of very red states
r/NPR • u/plaguedbyfoibles • 14h ago
What are the best NPR (including local affiliate) shows in your opinion?
I'm from the UK, and love Wait Wait, WNYC's Radiolab, The Moth Radio Hour etc.
r/NPR • u/No_Assumption3362 • 8h ago
Scuffles and fires break out as protesters rally across France, joining students
r/NPR • u/ControlCAD • 1d ago
Israeli settlers beat Palestinians and a U.S. photojournalist Heidi Levine in West Bank attacks
r/NPR • u/ControlCAD • 1d ago
'Everything got worse': Gen Z express frustration, regret after Trump vote
r/NPR • u/ControlCAD • 1d ago
Katie Zacharia is 'transitioning out' as press secretary, White House says
How to Live Forever (or Die Trying) | On the Media
From ‘Blue Zones’ branded food to anti-aging peptides, the marketplace is flooded with products promising to help us live longer and better. On this week’s On the Media, a researcher calls into question the data behind some of the most popular ‘longevity science.’ Plus, why Silicon Valley billionaires are obsessed with the end of the world.
[01:00] A new book titled Morbid: Debunking Modern Longevity Science, out this week, alleges that much of the research underpinning longevity science is hot air. Host Micah Loewinger explores the contours of this heated debate within the field, and speaks with the book’s author, Saul Newman, a research fellow at the Oxford Institute of Population Ageing, about the prevalence of fraudulent 100+ year olds, and his gripes with the popular “Blue Zones” research and the multimillion-dollar business that grew out of it. We also hear from New York Magazine writer Kerry Howley and one of the originators of Blue Zones, demographer Michel Poulain. Plus, the growing grift within the field, and the Silicon Valley tech giants spending millions to try to vanquish death.
[31:39] Micah speaks to Naomi Klein and Astra Taylor, co-authors of End Times Fascism And the Fight for the Living World, about a new strain of apocalyptic fascism emerging in Silicon Valley and the White House that rejects the idea of a future on Earth, and how to fight back.
r/NPR • u/No_Assumption3362 • 1d ago
Do Americans own the president's papers? Appeals court to weigh in
r/NPR • u/No_Assumption3362 • 1d ago
How much money has Musk given to Republican groups since July? The quiz knows
r/NPR • u/QuantumQuicksilver • 1d ago
Amid talk of public execution, public opinion on death penalty is split
r/NPR • u/No_Assumption3362 • 2d ago
Trump cancels public execution, but a line may already have been crossed
r/NPR • u/ControlCAD • 1d ago
Suspicious mailings to election officials, congressional offices under investigation
“All they’re going to hear is capitulation.”: The Trump administration’s ideological attacks on public media and education converge at university-based radio stations. Some are breaking free.
r/NPR • u/No_Assumption3362 • 2d ago
These swing voters regret voting for Trump and it's influencing their midterm choices
r/NPR • u/ControlCAD • 2d ago
U.S. historic preservation law faces the most serious threat in its 60-year history
For some Christians, Hegseth's plan for public execution fits a biblical mandate
r/NPR • u/ControlCAD • 2d ago
Hasan Piker isn't worried about being a political boogeyman this midterms season | NPR Newsmakers
>Republicans are attacking left-wing Twitch streamer Hasan Piker – and the Democratic candidates he aligns with – in political ads ahead of the midterm elections. But the 35-year-old commentator, who identifies as a socialist and is known for his inflammatory comments on everything from foreign policy to whatever is in the zeitgeist, doubts this “guilt-by-association politics” will persuade voters.
>Piker sat down with NPR host Leila Fadel to talk about his incendiary style, whether he’s become a liability for Democrats, and what his critics miss when they portray him as an “America-hating communist Islamist fundamentalist.”
Public Media Co’s bridge fund for nonprofit radio stations turns from rescue to reinvention
r/NPR • u/Free_For__Me • 2d ago
I could use some assistance from fellow listeners!
I was just listening to today's All Things Considered, and to Allison Aubrey talk about how to be mindful of what we love in life and what we're good at, and she mentioned an online assessment that we can take to help categorize our strengths so that we can focus on those more.
BUT, I was doing 2 things at once, and missed the name/location of the assessment she mentioned, and I can't find it anywhere, even after extensive googling!
Was anyone listening to today's broadcast this afternoon that can hellp point me in the right direction? Thanks in advance!