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Morning Edition
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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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5 things to know about the U.K.’s suspension of some arms exports to Israel
by Leila Fadel
The U.K. exports explosive devices, guns and fighter jet components to Israel. But it's suspending some arms shipments, fearing Israel could used them in violation of international law.
As Portland's teacher strike goes on, parents are in a bind to find child care
by Katia Riddle
Some 45,000 students in Oregon's largest school district have been out of school for over a week as teachers continue their strike. How are parents coping?
Snakes on a plane? How about snakes on a pizza?
In Hong Kong, Pizza Hut teamed up with one of the city's oldest restaurants to offer a snake soup pizza. Some believe snake meat warms up the body so this is a seasonal item.
Climate changes issues force areas to consider if people shouldn't live there anymore
by Rebecca Hersher
New Jersey offers a potential blueprint for densely populated states that are grappling with increased flooding due to climate change.
Morning news brief
Israel gives civilians four-hours a day to flee fighting in North Gaza. Are Democrats reenergized after a strong showing in Tuesday's elections? Crossings at the U.S. southern border are at a high.
Some naturalization ceremonies are moving out of stuffy courtrooms to parks
As an alternative to drab office buildings, immigration services are holding some citizenship ceremonies on Park Service land, to celebrate American heritage and nature.
Are Democrats reenergized after a strong showing in Tuesday's elections?
Democrats began the week worried about polls showing President Biden would lose to Donald Trump in 2024. But their spirits were lifted when abortion-rights issues did well in Tuesday's election.
There is a huge humanitarian crisis in the Palestinian enclave of Gaza
International Aid Organizations warn of infectious disease outbreaks if humanitarian conditions in Gaza don't improve. NPR's Leila Fadel speaks with Bob Kitchen of the International Rescue Committee.
Rotten Tomatoes releases the 100 worst movies of all time
The films all scored 6% or less on the Tomatometer. Topping the list — all with a 0% rating: Ballistic: Ecks vs. Sever, One Missed Call and Left Behind.
Despite being freed from Russian occupation, Kherson is attacked regularly
by Joanna Kakissis
A year after Ukrainian soldiers freed it from occupation, the southern Ukrainian city of Kherson has learned to live with deadly and near-constant attacks from Russian forces.
Why the Fed isn't entirely to blame for current high interest rates on loans
by Wailin Wong
Interest rates on a potential loan right now are pretty high. Part of the reason is the rate of a return, or yield, on a U.S. Treasury bond. The folks at The Indicator From Planet Money explain.
Federal trial begins for David DePape, who's accused of attacking Paul Pelosi
The federal trial of David DePape started this week. He faces federal charges over an alleged assault on Paul Pelosi, the husband of former House Speaker Nancy Pelosi.
How Latinos in Iowa respond to anti-immigrant rhetoric from GOP candidates
by A Martínez
Ninety percent of Iowa's residents identify as white. In Perry, Latinos represent more than a third of the population. How do they respond to anti-immigrant rhetoric from Republican candidates?