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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.
How did President Biden's administration get into a bind on immigration?
NPR's Steve Inskeep talks with Jason Houser, former ICE chief of staff, about the events and pressures influencing the Biden administration's immigration policy.
It's primary day in Michigan — an important swing state
by Rick Pluta
While the winners of Michigan's Democratic and Republican primaries are not expected to be a surprise, the outcome can provide insights to candidate strength in a key battleground state.
The piece 'As Slow as Possible' has been in performance for 21 years — so far
by Rob Schmitz
In a German town of Halberstadt, an organ performance that began more than two decades ago is far from over. The piece is expected to be played for 639 years. (Story aired on ATC on Feb. 5 2024.)
Thanks to a $1 billion gift, tuition will be free at a New York City medical school
Students at Albert Einstein College of Medicine won't have to pay tuition after the school received a $1 billion gift. Ruth Gottesman made the donation using money left to her by her late husband.
Can a simulation platform better decide how to spend opioid settlement money?
by Aneri Pattani
Mobile, Ala., like other communities benefiting from opioid settlement dollars, weighs whether to treat people in crisis now or invest in long-term solutions to cut future addiction rates.
Public health experts raise the alarm in South Florida over a measles outbreak
by Kate Payne
Florida is counting more cases of measles as the state's surgeon general defies federal guidelines and declines to urge people to vaccinate their children.
Why self-immolation is used as a form of protest
An airman who died after setting himself on fire wrote that he was protesting Israel's war in Gaza. NPR's Steve Inskeep talks to scholar Michael Biggs about the history of self-immolation as protest.
People who were born on Feb. 29 often feel left out. Not this year, it's leap year
In this leap year, experts and leap day babies weigh in on the pros and cons of adding a 29th day to February.
Michigan college students say neither party talks about issues that matter to them
by Leila Fadel
As Michigan primary voters head to the polls Tuesday, we hear from students at Wayne State University about their biggest concerns for this election year.
Morning news brief
Republicans and Democrats in Michigan head to the polls today to vote for their respective parties' candidates. The FTC and nine states are suing to block the Kroger-Albertsons supermarket merger
The UAW endorses Biden but that doesn't necessarily translate into votes
by Leila Fadel
As primary voters go to the polls in Michigan Tuesday, United Auto Workers members talk about election issues and their union's endorsement of President Biden.
Questions are raised about how video games represent the LGBTQ community
by Kaity Kline
A study finds nearly one in five American gamers identify as LGBTQ, but few video games feature LGBTQ characters or storylines.