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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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Lilla Lanivich, 14, of Rochester Hills, Mich., wins NPR podcast contest
by Leila Fadel
The middle school winner of NPR’s Student Podcast Challenge tells how her golden retriever, Lopez, helped restore her independence.
Silicon Valley's new product: Eyeball-scanning silver orbs to confirm you're human
Hundreds of people around the world lined up to have their eyeballs scanned by a tech startup that says it wants to authenticate humans in the age of AI.
COVID cases are rising this summer. Fall boosters are just around the corner
Hospitalizations are up, as are signs of COVID in waste water. New fall boosters may help, but it's unclear how effective they'll be against the latest variant.
O.N.E. The Duo, made up of a Black mom and daughter, say they belong in country music
NPR's Leila Fadel talks to members of O.N.E. The Duo — a mother-daughter country duo consisting of Tekitha, a female voice of the Wu-Tang Clan, and Prana, whose dad is Wu-Tang's founder RZA.
Deadline to force referendum on Atlanta's controversial police training center nears
by Chamian Cruz
Opponents of a controversial public safety training center outside of Atlanta are hoping to force a vote on whether the city should proceed with the facility.
Adm. Franchetti, first woman nominated to run the Navy, held up over abortion protest
by Steve Walsh
Admiral Lisa Franchetti is set to become the first woman to head the Navy. Her confirmation is being held up by one Republican senator as part of a protest over abortion policy within the military.
New revelations raise more questions about Supreme Court ethics
NPR's Steve Inskeep talks to Supreme Court ethics expert Amanda Frost about Justice Clarence Thomas accepting more vacations and gifts from billionaire benefactors than previously reported.
The 2023 Pokemon World Championship wraps up in Japan
The Pokemon World Championships took place this past weekend.
Coal miners speak out in support of strengthened silica dust exposure standards
by Robert Benincasa
At a hearing miners asked regulators to crack down on silica dust which causes lung cancer. They want rules to require more air monitoring and contain specifics about citations and fines.
When they were married, an Atlanta couple had so many pets that they lost count
Christy Stewart and her husband Glenn Turner talked about their animals in 2016. Their marriage ended not too long after that. Both remarried but stayed in each other's — and their animal's – lives.
Parents in Florida must OK a teacher calling their child by a nickname
by Danielle Prieur
A new law in Florida prohibits teachers from using a name that's not on a child's birth certificate without parental consent. Parents have to give consent even for teachers to use nicknames.
FEMA will help thousands of people displaced by wildfires on Maui
NPR's A Martinez talks to FEMA Administrator Deanne Criswell as rescue teams search for survivors of the devastating fires. Dozens of people have been killed. It could take years to repair the damage.
Could the work-from-home era be coming to an end?
Zoom, the company that has helped so many of us to work in our jammies, has told its employees that they now must come to the office at least two days a week.