![NPR Morning Edition radio program logo](https://wfdd-live.s3.amazonaws.com/styles/profile/s3/2022-07/ME_NPRcolor_rgb_0.jpg?itok=RHkkmlk4)
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.
![Black and white version of the Morning Edition logo](https://wfdd-live.s3.amazonaws.com/styles/wide/s3/2022-08/ME_NPRcolor_rgb_0-bw.jpg?itok=plX_o0we)
How will Biden’s decision change the Republican Party’s plans for November?
by A Martínez
NPR's A Martínez talks to political analyst and pollster Frank Luntz about how President Biden ending his reelection campaign and endorsing Kamala Harris for the nomination changes the race.
Will Bitcoin ETFs lead to it becoming more common in investment portfolios?
by David Gura
After a decade of resistance, U.S. regulators recently approved the first investment funds tied to Bitcoin. The reality, however, hasn't lived up to the hype — at least not yet.
After a pause for the pandemic, Dartmouth will again require SAT and ACT scores
Dartmouth College is going back to requiring the SAT after it found students from less advantaged backgrounds were not submitting test scores that were high enough to help them get in.
Morning news brief
In Southern California days of rain have turned hills into rivers of mud. Nevada is the next state to host presidential nominating contests. Dartmouth is reinstating SAT and ACT testing requirements.
The man who founded the first rock band in Gaza talks about his hopes for the future
NPR's Leila Fadel speaks with Palestinian musician Raji El-Jaru about the future of culture in Gaza.
An atmospheric river has been pounding California. When will the rain end?
Widespread flooding in southern California is turning hillsides into rivers of mud, knocking out power to many and leading to evacuation orders in some areas. At least three people have been killed.
As Denver scales back aid, new immigrant families must leave shelters
by Kyle Harris
Some migrants in Denver are being evicted from hotel rooms that the city had rented to provide them with temporary shelter. The city looks to scale back its sheltering efforts to save money.
Senate to consider bill pairing Ukraine-Israel aid with funds for border provisions
by Deirdre Walsh
Senate negotiators have reached a deal on a $118 billion bill to pair funding for the U.S. Border with Mexico with security assistance for Israel and Ukraine. The bill faces long odds in the House.
After months of negotiations, a trio of Senators released a bipartisan border deal
NPR's Michel Martin speaks with Doris Meissner of the Migration Policy Institute about the bipartisan Senate agreement, and the ongoing crisis at the border.
El Salvador's popular but authoritarian president declares election victory
by Emily Green
Nayib Bukele has surprised no one by claiming a landslide victory in Sunday's presidential election. The contest was dominated by debate over the tradeoff between security and democracy.
Will U.S. strikes in Iraq, Syria and Yemen lead to more fighting in the region?
First, Hamas attacked Israel, igniting a local war. Then the Houthis fired on ships, drawing in the U.S. Navy. Now the U.S .is bombing Iraq, Syria and Yemn as part of a tense standoff with Iran.
Monkey who escaped wildlife park in Scotland is returned — pudding gets the credit
Searchers tried everything to locate the Japanese macaque, but it was Yorkshire pudding that ended his freedom. A woman noticed pudding she had left on her patio was gone — then she spotted Honshu.