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New York City Councilwoman Joann Ariola voted against a bill banning horse-drawn carriages in the city, a measure that passed the council. Ariola discussed her opposition with NPR's Leila Fadel on Morning Edition on October 23, 2026.
A Birmingham couple who had no interest in dating share their story through StoryCorps, offering a different perspective on how relationships can begin. The segment aired Friday, October 23, 2026, on NPR.
Tech journalist Kara Swisher joined NPR's Steve Inskeep on Morning Edition to discuss Elon Musk's reach across business, politics, and global affairs. The conversation aired Thursday, October 22, 2026.
President Trump is signing a bill that converts a southern Arizona national monument into the country's newest national park. The designation highlights the biologically rich and scenic landscape, though questions remain about the National Park Service's underfunded status.
Mississippi's attorney general has determined that police use of force was justified in the fatal shooting of a toddler following a shoplifting incident. The finding, reported Wednesday, raises fresh questions about the state's review process for officer-involved deaths.
Stephen Hubbard, a 74-year-old Michigan resident held in Russia since 2022, has been released following a request from President Trump. The announcement came as talks between Russian President Vladimir Putin and White House envoy Steve Witkoff began in Saint Petersburg.
An alleged gang rape at a Cornell University fraternity house has renewed conversations about sexual violence on college campuses. Men who have been writing and thinking about the issue are speaking out, according to NPR.
The Mississippi Attorney General has determined that officers did not use excessive force when a toddler died during a police shooting in June. The finding, reported by NPR, closes a key phase of the state's review but leaves questions about the circumstances of the child's death.
A hiker is documenting the wilderness of the Pacific Crest Trail through hundreds of audio recordings gathered over roughly 6 million steps. The project, featured by NPR, captures the sounds of a 2,600-mile journey.
NPR's Steve Inskeep examines how the Trump administration's policies have affected public health research in North Carolina and Georgia, two states that serve as major research hubs. The report, heard on Morning Edition, explores the local impact of federal funding changes on these scientific communities.
NPR's Steve Inskeep reports on communities still rebuilding two years after Hurricane Helene, with recovery efforts far from complete. The story aired October 20, 2026, on Morning Edition.
NPR's Steve Inskeep visited Stokes County, North Carolina, to report on a planned data center that has divided the community. The story aired Tuesday on Morning Edition, highlighting the tensions between economic development and local concerns.
Atlantic County Sheriff Candidates Clash Over Union Allegations, Spending and Police Services in WOND Debate
3 days ago
Ocean City Names New Business Administrator at $250,000 Annual Salary
7 days ago
Does Atlantic City Need More Police or a Better Image? Suleiman and Cronick Debate Public Safety as Crime Falls
4 days ago
Levinson Calls for More Atlantic City Police, Says State — Not Mayor Small — Is Responsible for Staffing Shortages
5 days ago
New York-to-Atlantic City Ferry Service Could Launch by Memorial Day 2027, Rutala Says
5 days ago
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