Which of the best podcasts should you listen to?
So, once again, if tactical nuances, xG and PPDA are what you live for, this podcast is essential listening. 7) Greatest Game Podcast with Jamie Carragher One of Britain’s best-loved pundits, Jamie Carragher, has made the transition from player to ...
How do I listen to NPR news?
Try Saying
- “Alexa, play news from CNBC."
- "Alexa, enable NPR news notifications."
- "Alexa, enable Fox news notifications."
What are the best news podcasts?
[From our Best Podcasts with Black Hosts roundup] A daily news podcast from the Pod Save America team, What A Day is co-hosted by author and comedian Akilah Hughes (who Mashable interviewed for its own History Becomes Her podcast ).
What is the best free podcast?
Rundown of the show:
- Top 25 players that might work for the Steelers in free agency
- First 25 players (out of 50 I’m keen to see) to watch at the Combine with 324 players invited.
- Player profile - Chad Muma out of Wyoming
Does NPR have a daily news podcast?
NPR's Up First is the news you need to start your day. The three biggest stories of the day, with reporting and analysis from NPR News — in 10 minutes. Available weekdays by 6 a.m. ET, with hosts Leila Fadel, Steve Inskeep, Rachel Martin and A Martinez.
How do I listen to NPR daily?
From NPRNPR One.Spotify.Google Podcasts.Amazon Alexa.
Where can I find NPR podcasts?
Fresh AirNPR One.Spotify.Google Podcasts.
Is there a Morning Edition podcast?
Morning Edition takes listeners around the country and the world with multi-faceted stories and commentaries every weekday. Hosts Steve Inskeep, Rachel Martin and A Martínez bring you the latest breaking news and features to prepare you for the day.
Can you listen to NPR online?
Listen on the NPR One app, NPR.org or your local station.
Does NPR have a free app?
We will also take everything we've learned and rebuild the app for the Android platform. Until then, Android users can continue to use their existing NPR News app. Start reading and listening today. NPR is always on.
How do I listen to podcasts?
On your Android phone or tablet, you can: Download the Google Podcasts app. Ask your Google Assistant to play a specific podcast....Add a podcast by RSS feedOn your Android phone or tablet, open Google Podcasts .At the bottom, tap Activity. Subscriptions.Tap More. ... Enter the feed URL.Tap Subscribe.
Where can I listen to podcasts?
Spotify.Apple Podcasts.Stitcher.Audible.Google Podcasts.TuneIn Radio.IP Streaming.Spring Forward 2021.More items...•
Who is Terry Gross husband?
Francis DavisTerry Gross / Husband (m. 1994)Gross has been married to Francis Davis, jazz critic of The Village Voice, since 1994. They have been together since 1978. Davis is Catholic, and Gross is Jewish, but neither is practicing. They reside in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, and share a passion for music.
Where can I watch Morning Edition?
Produced by NPR and WNYC. Weekdays 5-9am on 93.9FM & AM820.
Is Weekend Edition a podcast?
Weekend Edition Saturday | WNYC | New York Public Radio, Podcasts, Live Streaming Radio, News.
What is Renee Montagne doing now?
Renee Montagne, one of the best-known names in public radio, is a special correspondent and host for NPR News. Montagne's most recent assignment was a yearlong collaboration with ProPublica reporter Nina Martin, investigating the alarming rate of maternal mortality in the U.S., as compared to other developed countries.
From NPR
NPR's Up First is the news you need to start your day. The three biggest stories of the day, with reporting and analysis from NPR News — in 10 minutes. Available weekdays by 6 a.m. ET, with hosts Leila Fadel, Steve Inskeep, Rachel Martin and A Martinez. Also available on Saturdays by 8 a.m. ET, with Scott Simon.
Throughline: Vladimir Putin
February 13, 2022 • As tensions between Ukraine and Russia escalate, we decided to take a look at the man who has been running Russia for two decades: Vladimir Putin.
US Military View of Putin's Plan, Afghan Assets Divided, Europe's Convoy Protest
February 12, 2022 • A lengthy briefing from a senior US military official gives us a glimpse into how the US views Russia's strategy in Ukraine. Also, President Biden signed an executive order allowing for a potential division of $7 billion in Afghanistan's frozen assets between humanitarian aid for the country and the victims of the Sept.
Vaccine For Kids Under 5, Biden Urges Americans To Leave Ukraine, Anti-Vax Protests
February 11, 2022 • Pfizer and BioNTech last week asked the FDA to expand the use of their COVID-19 vaccine. On Friday, the agency is expected to tell us if the vaccine works in children under 5. As the world awaits Russia's next move in Ukraine, President Biden wants Americans to leave the country. But thousands of Americans call Ukraine home.
More States Move Away From Mask Mandates, Nord Stream 2, January 6 Investigation
February 10, 2022 • Democratic governors across the country are loosening mask requirements. But the federal government wants people to mask up. What's the political calculation? Russia's continued military action around Ukraine is threatening diplomacy efforts.
Russia Sends Warships Into Black Sea, U.S. Ski Star Records Second DNF, Mask Mandates
February 9, 2022 • More tension around Ukraine as Russia sends warships into the Black Sea. Are the ships just part of the threat or is Putin ready to follow through? The U.S. won it's first gold medal at the Beijing Olympics, but it's two time Olympic champion Mikaela Shiffrin who everyone is still talking about.
France Leads Europe's Diplomatic Efforts, SCOTUS Restores Alabama Map, Opioid Crisis
February 8, 2022 • France is the latest country to step into diplomatic talks with Ukraine and Russia. Could these meetings change anything? The Supreme Court has reinstated a voting map that advocates say disenfranchises Black voters.
From NPR
In need of a good read? Or just want to keep up with the books everyone's talking about? NPR's Book of the Day gives you today's very best writing in a snackable, skimmable, pocket-sized podcast.
Writer Arthur Brooks says strivers can end up unhappier later in life
February 21, 2022 • Social science writer Arthur Brooks has figured out how you, yes you, can be happy later in life. He details it all in his new book, From Strength to Strength, but the gist of it is...maybe relax a little.
Two authors tell stories of the weird and wild in the classical music world
February 18, 2022 • Both interviews today will transport you into the exciting world of classical music. No, really! The first is with Brendan Slocumb, whose new book, The Violin Conspiracy, is a mystery surrounding a musician trying to recover his stolen violin.
Author Maeve Higgins humorously reflects on her immigrant experience
February 17, 2022 • Author Maeve Higgins starts her new book, Tell Everyone on This Train I Love Them, by saying she hopes the pandemic doesn't impart any lessons. This kind of dark humor persists throughout Higgins' book, which is a reflection on America and its many flaws.
What does 'The Family Chao' have in common with Dostoyevsky? Murder and more
February 16, 2022 • Patriarch Leo Chao is murdered at his restaurant at the beginning of Lan Samantha Chang's new novel The Family Chao. Eventually family secrets and bitterness reveal themselves — much like a Dostoyevsky novel, from whom Chao took a lot of inspiration.
Author Tara Westover says we need to consider how people have been 'Educated'
February 15, 2022 • Author Tara Westover grew up in an extreme survivalist family in Idaho. She and her siblings had no formal education, but she taught herself algebra, aced the entrance exam for BYU and got in. It was the start of her way out from under an often abusive family situation.
Happy Valentine's Day! We get sappy with 'Evvie Drake Starts Over'
February 14, 2022 • In honor of Valentine's Day, we are revisiting a conversation with our very own romance expert, Linda Holmes. Her novel Evvie Drake Starts Over is about a woman who is getting ready to leave her husband when she gets a surprising call – he is dead.
From NPR
New discoveries, everyday mysteries, and the science behind the headlines — all in about 10 minutes, every weekday. It's science for everyone, using a lot of creativity and a little humor. Join host Emily Kwong for science on a different wavelength. If you're hooked, try Short Wave Plus.
Chimp Haven Welcomes New Retirees
February 4, 2022 • In 2015, the National Institutes of Health ended invasive biomedical research on its hundreds of chimps. Since then, it's been gradually moving the animals to a sanctuary in Louisiana called Chimp Haven.
Science In The City: Cylita Guy Talks Chasing Bats And Tracking Rats
February 3, 2022 • Cylita Guy was a curious child who enjoyed exploring the beaches, parks and animals that shared her hometown of Toronto, Canada. She's a scientist – an urban ecologist – interested in city-dwelling bats.
Should Big Oil Pick Up The Climate Change Bill?
February 2, 2022 • The Fourth Circuit Court of Appeals is deciding whether a Baltimore case against more than a dozen oil and gas companies will be heard in state or federal court. The city argues the companies are liable for the local costs of climate change.
Omicron Ebbing Gives Time to Boost Vaccinations
February 1, 2022 • As COVID-19 cases in the U.S. drop, the hospitalization rate remains high — as does the death rate. Experts say getting a COVID vaccine booster is key to maintaining immunity, but only about half of all vaccinated people in the U.S.
Omicron Around The World: From "Zero COVID" To Rising Cases
January 28, 2022 • The Omicron surge may have peaked in the U.S., but parts of the world are seeing crippling levels of cases.
Megadrought fuels debate over whether a flooded canyon should reemerge
January 26, 2022 • In the 1960s, the Bureau of Reclamation built a dam that flooded a celebrated canyon on the Utah-Arizona border. Today, it's known as Lake Powell — the second-largest reservoir in the U.S.
From NPR
Six days a week, from Monday through Saturday, the hosts of NPR's All Things Considered help you make sense of a major news story and what it means for you, in 15 minutes. In participating regions on weekdays, you'll also hear from local journalists about what's happening in your community.
Ukrainians Wake Up To War
February 24, 2022 • Russia has launched an all-out, unprovoked invasion into Ukraine, the largest attack by one state against another in Europe since World War II. There have been missile strikes throughout the country, including in the capital city, Kyiv.
Entering A Cautiously Relaxed Phase Of The Pandemic
February 23, 2022 • As winter begins to fade, COVID-19 maps are changing colors from those ominous dark shades to a more hopeful outlook. Infections are down dramatically in the past few weeks and death and hospitalization rates are dropping too. But there's also reason for caution.
Russia Makes Moves Against Ukraine
February 22, 2022 • On Monday, Russian President Vladimir Putin signed a decree recognizing two breakaway republics in Eastern Ukraine and sent troops to the region. On Tuesday, President Biden called the move "the beginning of a Russian invasion" and announced a new set of sanctions.
Red Zip Codes Are Getting Redder, Blue Zip Codes Are Getting Bluer
February 21, 2022 • The U.S. is becoming more geographically polarized. Red zip codes are getting redder and blue zip codes are getting bluer. And this is because people are purposefully moving to places that reflect their views. Which is a trend that comes with consequences.
Cryptocurrency: The Future Of Investing Or A Scam?
February 19, 2022 • During the Super Bowl, clever ads from cryptocurrency companies urged a mainstream audience of 101 million viewers to buy now or regret it later. But besides high-minded rhetoric, what exactly were these ads selling? And why are some critics warning against investing?
The Canadian Trucker Protest Against Vaccines Has Evolved Into Something Much Bigger
February 18, 2022 • Three weeks ago, semi trucks flooded the streets of Canada's capital city. Drivers were protesting a vaccine mandate at the U.S. border. But since then, the demonstration in Ottawa has evolved to be about much more and is spreading to other cities throughout the world.
