![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)
Chaos at the Copa America final in Miami as fans stormed the stadium
Stadium officials said that thousands of fans without valid tickets had flooded the gates at Sunday's major soccer match between Argentina and Colombia. Argentina won 1-0, after its star Lionel Messi had to leave the game with an injury.
The Pentagon plans to reinstall the floating pier off the Gaza coast
The pier will be used to deliver long-stalled humanitarian aid. Will it finally live up to the Biden administration’s hopes?
Lawmakers on Capitol Hill are expected to ask the Fed chair about interest rates
by Scott Horsley
Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell visits Capitol Hill on Wednesday to take questions on the economy and interest rates.
What did NATO members take away from President Biden’s speech?
by Sacha Pfeiffer
NPR's Sacha Pfeiffer talks to Rachel Rizzo of the Atlantic Council’s Europe Center, about whether Biden's speech reassured allies that the U.S. will continue to support Ukraine.
Morning news brief
The GOP platform for 2024 is public. NATO countries gather in Washington to mark the alliance's 75 years of history. Transplant surgeons are using a new, controversial procedure to retrieve organs.
Why judicial appointments by the next president are important to climate change law
by Nathan Rott
Due to the litigious nature of environmental and climate law, legal experts say the next president's judicial appointments might be their most consequential actions on climate over the next five years.
Will economic improvements in some counties influence voters?
by Leila Fadel
A report shows America's poorest counties are having their best economic period in decades. NPR's Steve Inskeep talks to John Lettieri of the Economic Innovation Group, about their study.
What music do you listen to when you’re in the car for hours?
by Hosts
Every summer, families across America pack into cars and go on roadtrips. Hosts Steve Inskeep and Leila Fadel offer what they blast on their speakers to make the drive less stressful.
Democrats on Capitol Hill are consumed with questions over President Biden's future
Democratic lawmakers are divided over whether President Biden should end his reelection campaign. Biden is adamant that he will continue, but what is he doing to reassure his colleagues?
Colorado is the 2nd state to approve licenses for outdoor preschools
by Jenny Brundin
A new law opens up outdoor preschools to low income families in Colorado by allowing them to accept state child care subsidies. Advocates say learning outdoors has advantages over indoor classrooms.
'Body Electric': If a bot relationship feels real, should we care that it's not?
Experts say friendships can be good for health. What are the implications if those relationships are fabricated by artificial intelligence?
The Smithsonian acquires the earliest known portrait of an American first lady
by Hosts
The National Portrait Gallery has acquired an image of Dolley Madison that's believed to be the first photograph of a first lady.