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Angela Merkel writes about her tenure as German chancellor in 'Freedom'
NPR's Mary Louise Kelly speaks with former German Chancellor Angela Merkel about her new memoir "Freedom."
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2:46
Chef Jose Andres discusses his mission to feed the hungry in times of disaster
Chef Jose Andres talks about his work around the world as founder of World Central Kitchen, and how he spends Thanksgiving.
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4:27
Trump is promising big cuts. Impoundment is one axe he wants to wield
President-elect Donald Trump wants to roll back spending that Congress has already approved. But a 1974 law may stand in his way.
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3:54
Mohammad Rasoulof left Iran after making his most daring film
Dissident filmmaker Mohammad Rasoulof talks about how he escaped Iran on foot after making his new political thriller, The Seed of the Sacred Fig.
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7:02
Songs That Move You: 'Voy' by vocalist Diego El Cigala
Alt.Latino brings us a new installment to their series: Songs That Move You. This week, we hear about losing a love but gaining a culture.
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7:04
Exposure to wildfire smoke increases the risk of developing dementia, study says
NPR's Rob Schmitz speaks with Joan Casey, who co-wrote a new study that links exposure to wildfire smoke to an increased risk of dementia. EDITOR'S NOTE: In June, this study was retracted by the journal JAMA Neurology due to a data coding error and has been reissued with different results. The newly recalculated study, also published in JAMA Neurology, no longer supports an association between long-term exposure to wildfire smoke and developing dementia. The coding error resulted in thousands of people without dementia being omitted from the calculations, and thousands of people with Parkinson's disease being errantly included in the data set as dementia cases. The original, now-retracted study from November 2024, posited an 18% increase in the odds of a dementia diagnosis from wildfire smoke exposure averaged over three years. The recalculated study found the increase to be 12% and not statistically significant.
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3:22
Morning news brief
Diplomats say ceasefire between Israel and Lebanon may be imminent. President-elect Trump has a plan to make big cuts in government spending. Conservative sets sights on reshaping American culture.
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11:13
‘Felt like a unicorn was going to walk out of the valley’ Qawalangin liaison documents research trip to Attu
In this episode of "Island Interviews," Wolfang Matilda Tutiakoff shared with KUCB's Kanesia McGlashan-Price what researchers discovered underwater near Attu Island and their personal journey during the expedition. They also highlighted the cultural and emotional significance of reclaiming the island.
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6:41
St. Paul to receive $11 million for dock renovations
Alaska’s congressional delegation announced more than $104 million in port and maritime infrastructure investments across six coastal communities, with $11 million allocated to renovate St. Paul’s city dock.
The man who helped roll back abortion rights now wants to 'crush liberal dominance'
Leonard Leo of the Federalist Society helped overturn abortion rights. He spoke to Morning Edition about the Teneo Network's plan to disrupt Hollywood and other perceived centers of liberal thinking.
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10:55
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