All articles tagged with #npr
Dave Chappelle told NPR that Republicans weaponized his transgender jokes, saying the GOP ran on such humor and politicized his act. He recalled a Capitol Hill encounter with Rep. Lauren Boebert and a photo she posted to fuel political narratives. The piece also notes past backlash to his Netflix specials featuring transgender material and related protest activity surrounding the issue.
A Washington federal judge blocked parts of Trump’s 2025 executive order to defund NPR and PBS, ruling the move unconstitutional retaliation that violated the First Amendment press freedoms; the injunction prevents the funding cuts while NPR and PBS pursue their lawsuit.
NPR's 2025 U.S. travel guide highlights a diverse array of destinations, from iconic landmarks like Mardi Gras World and Paisley Park to natural wonders such as Dolly Sods Wilderness and the Nolichucky River Gorge, as well as quirky sites like the World's Largest Chest of Drawers and Glass Beach, offering a mix of cultural, outdoor, and offbeat experiences across the country.
NPR staff share their top non-fiction book picks of 2025, including titles like 'The War of Art,' 'Shattered Lands,' 'Toni at Random,' and 'Patchwork,' highlighting diverse topics from social activism and history to personal growth and creative expression.
NPR staff and critics selected their favorite novels of 2025, highlighting a diverse range of genres including romance, fantasy, sci-fi, and crime, with notable titles like 'Atmosphere' by Taylor Jenkins Reid and 'The Dream Hotel' by Laila Lalami, reflecting contemporary themes and compelling storytelling.
NPR is inviting listeners to share stories about songs released in 2025 that had a significant emotional impact on them, encouraging voice memos or emails for potential inclusion in an upcoming episode of All Songs Considered.
Susan Stamberg, a pioneering NPR figure and the first woman to anchor a national evening news program, passed away at 87. The article reflects on her influential career, her role as a role model for women in journalism, and personal memories of her warmth, professionalism, and impact on colleagues and the industry.
Susan Stamberg, a pioneering radio journalist and the first woman to host a national news program in the US, has died at age 87. She was instrumental in shaping NPR's sound and was known for her conversational style and interviews with prominent figures. She hosted 'All Things Considered' for 14 years and was recognized for her contributions to radio journalism, including a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame.
Susan Stamberg, a pioneering broadcaster and the first woman to anchor a national nightly news program in the U.S. as a host of 'All Things Considered,' has died at age 87.
Susan Stamberg, a pioneering NPR journalist and one of its founding mothers, has passed away at age 87. She was known for her storytelling, mentorship, and contributions to programs like All Things Considered and Weekend Edition, leaving a lasting legacy in radio journalism.
Susan Stamberg, a pioneering NPR journalist and the first woman to anchor a nightly U.S. news program, has died at 87. She was known for her influential storytelling, cultural coverage, and role as a mentor, leaving a lasting legacy in radio journalism. She was celebrated with honors including a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame and is remembered for her authenticity and trailblazing career.
NPR is seeking input from the public on their holiday shopping plans amid economic challenges like rising costs and a slowing job market, asking whether people plan to tighten budgets, make tradeoffs, or splurge this season.
South Dakota Public Broadcasting faces severe cuts after losing federal funding, impacting local news, educational programming, and sports coverage, amid broader national reductions in public media funding and debates over media bias and political influence.
NPR has challenged the Corporation for Public Broadcasting's authority to redirect millions of dollars in funding, raising questions about governance and funding control in public broadcasting.
NPR is suing the Corporation for Public Broadcasting to block a $57.9 million grant to a new consortium, amid tensions over federal funding cuts and political interference, threatening the future of public radio distribution systems.