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Morning Edition
Weekdays 5:00-9:00am
6:51: Marketplace Morning Report
8:51: Marketplace Morning Report
Waking up is hard to do, but it's easier with NPR's Morning Edition. Hosts Renee Montagne, Steve Inskeep, and David Greene bring the day's stories and news to radio listeners on the go. Morning Edition provides news in context, airs thoughtful ideas and commentary, and reviews important new music, books, and events in the arts. All with voices and sounds that invite listeners to experience the stories.
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Stressed about politics? Here are 5 ways to take care of your mental health
by Rhitu Chatterjee
Psychologists say it's normal to feel stress and negative emotions in times of uncertainty. There are also things you can do to take care of yourself.
Morning news brief
Iran accuses Israel of deadly attack on its consulate in Syria. Florida Supreme Court orders 6-week abortion ban to take effect May 1. Google to delete search data of millions who used incognito mode.
Orthodox Church leaders called on to condemn Russia's invasion of Ukraine
NPR's Michel Martin talks to attorney Lena Zezulin about growing calls for Russian Orthodox Church outposts abroad to break from the Moscow-based church and its support of the war in Ukraine.
Turkey's main opposition party deals a significant blow to president's party
Opponents of Turkey's President Recep Tayyip Erdoğan scored big wins in local elections. NPR's A Martinez talks to Turkish-American political scientist Soner Cagaptay about what the results tell us.
Google to destroy private browsing history of millions who used 'Incognito Mode'
by Bobby Allyn
After settling a class action suit over the company's incognito viewing mode in Chrome, Google says it will destroy millions of user search histories.
Lou Conter, last survivor of USS Arizona attack in Pearl Harbor, dies at 102
Lou Conter was on the battleship in December 1941 when Japan bombed Pearl Harbor drawing the U.S. into World War Two. Conter, a Navy quartermaster, was on the main deck when the bombing began.
Louisiana hasn't executed anyone since 2010. That could change with new law
by Molly Ryan
A new Louisiana law expands execution methods, raising the possibility that the state could hold its first execution in more than a decade.
How Easter Monday at Smithsonian National Zoo became a tradition for Black families
We take a look at the history of Easter Monday at the Smithsonian National Zoo and how it became a tradition for Black families in Washington, D.C.
Dairy cows test positive for bird flu, but officials say risk to public is low
by Joe Hernandez
Bird flu has been detected in cattle in several states. Its believed to be the first time the disease has infected dairy cows.
Michigan expected to decriminalize compensated surrogacy
by Kate Wells
Michigan is the last state to criminally ban using a paid surrogate to have a child. Now that will change under a newly-passed law. Families will no longer have to leave the state or find other ways.
Bill Kristol on Democrats' hopes to win over Republicans reluctant to vote for Trump
by Michel Martin
Democrats are trying to win over Republican voters reluctant to vote for former President Donald Trump in 2024. Conservative writer Bill Kristol joins the program to see if the effort will resonate.
International Court of Justice orders Israel to allow more aid into Gaza
The International Court of Justice has ordered Israel to make sure than more aid is allowed into Gaza. The court says famine isn't just imminent, but has already set in, which Israel denies.