Distrust in the health care system runs generations deep in communities of color, particularly among African Americans. Can lawmakers and public health officials adjust their messaging to regain that trust during a pandemic? Plus, jobless claims continue to pile up. A closer look at the latest unemployment numbers on the next Morning Edition from NPR News.
Morning Edition from NPR News airs weekday mornings from 6:00 am - 9:00 am on KRCB-FM Radio 91 / streaming @ norcalpublicmedia.org / Download the FREE KRCB App for your favorite mobile device!
Many Democrats want to see President Trump impeached. But the last effort to remove a president from office backfired.
As the mayor of South Bend, Indiana, Democratic presidential candidate Pete Buttigieg says he can bridge the divide between progressives and "red state" voters.
Johnson and Johnson is one of America's most famous brand names. But it has also dealt with its share of controversy.
Johnson and Johnson is one of America's most famous brand names. But it has also dealt with its share of controversy. Now, at a trial in Oklahoma, the health care giant is accused of contributing to the opioid crisis. Can the company's reputation - and its stock - recover? Join us for the next Morning Edition from NPR News.
Morning Edition from NPR News airs weekday mornings from 6:00 am - 9:00 am on KRCB-FM Radio 91 / streaming @ norcalpublicmedia.org / Download the FREE KRCB App @ iTunes & Google Play!
Latinos have a chance to influence this fall's election results. But in many communities, the pandemic has made it particularly difficult for Latinos to register to vote. Can a group that has a history of low voter turnout overcome that obstacle? That’s on the next Morning Edition from NPR News.
Morning Edition from NPR News airs weekday mornings from 6:00 am - 9:00 am on KRCB-FM Radio 91 / streaming @ norcalpublicmedia.org / Download the FREE KRCB App for your favorite mobile device!
COVID-19 cases continue to rise in the United States - and those inside immigration detention centers are especially at risk. Concerned lawyers say conditions inside overcrowded facilities are unsafe for their clients. The fight to protect detained migrants during a pandemic on the next Morning Edition from NPR News.
President Trump and the first lady are visiting Pittsburgh in the wake of the deadly synagogue shooting.
President Trump heads to Argentina for the G20 economic summit and a series of high-level meetings, including dinner with China's President Xi Jinping.
Reproductive rights advocates hope that President-elect Joe Biden will reverse many of the pro-life policies put in place by the Trump administration. But rolling back those changes might be difficult with three Trump-nominated, conservative justices on the Supreme Court. Start your day with that story and the latest news on Morning Edition from NPR News.
Morning Edition from NPR News airs weekday mornings from 6:00 am - 9:00 am on KRCB-FM Radio 91 / streaming @ norcalpublicmedia.org / Download the FREE KRCB App for your favorite mobile device!
On the next Morning Edition, Democrats try to win some votes at the Iowa State Fair. Can Kamala Harris and other presidential hopefuls attract enough to catch front-runner Joe Biden? Also, a song about boundary-shattering love teaches young girls to express themselves. Hear the news, plus stories that affect your world on the next Morning Edition from NPR News.
Morning Edition from NPR News airs weekday mornings from 6:00 am - 9:00 am on KRCB-FM Radio 91 / streaming @ norcalpublicmedia.org / Download the FREE KRCB App @ iTunes & Google Play!
(Photo credits: Scott Eisen, Kimberly White, Mark Makela, Scott Olson / Getty Images / via NPR)
Democratic Congresswoman Abigail Spanberger won in a previously conservative district. So, she’s sometimes out of step with her more progressive colleagues.
Some students who depend on special education services struggled this spring -- and with many schools remaining remote in the fall, educators are trying to figure out a better plan to teach students with disabilities. Can school leaders find a way to help kids who need more than just a computer screen? Join us for Morning Edition from NPR News.
Morning Edition from NPR News airs weekday mornings from 6:00 am - 9:00 am on KRCB-FM Radio 91 / streaming @ norcalpublicmedia.org / Download the FREE KRCB App for your favorite mobile device!
On the next Morning Edition, the Trump administration is proposing different ways to lower drug prices.
With no cure for COVID-19, doctors are desperately trying to figure out the best treatment regimen for their patients. But in different hospitals, different drugs are being administered. So what choices, if any, do patients have? Plus, forty years ago, the Mount Saint Helens volcano erupted in Washington State. A look back at a devastating natural disaster on the next Morning Edition from NPR News.
Morning Edition from NPR News airs weekday mornings from 6:00 am - 9:00 am on KRCB-FM Radio 91 / streaming @ norcalpublicmedia.org / Download the FREE KRCB App for your favorite mobile device!
On the next Morning Edition, why did hundreds who worked at a Catholic hospital in New York lose their pensions? Also, what if the symptoms of getting old could be stopped, or even reversed? We'll tell you about new treatments for aging. Plus, the latest on the House impeachment inquiry. Hear news, plus stories that affect your world on the next Morning Edition from NPR News.
Morning Edition from NPR News airs weekday mornings from 6:00 am - 9:00 am on KRCB-FM Radio 91 / streaming @ norcalpublicmedia.org / Download the FREE KRCB App @ iTunes & Google Play!
(Photo: via NPR)
You can catch a cold or the flu from someone else, but emotions can spread too. One that seems most contagious these days is anger. But can a single act of grace cure you? When anger goes viral on the next Morning Edition.
STEVE INSKEEP, HOST:
Good morning. I'm Steve Inskeep. The saying goes it's better to have loved and lost than never to have loved at all.
One month ago, Amanda Hackett was asleep at home when she got a call in the middle of the night. Her mother, who lives far away and suffers from dementia, had just had a stroke. She tells the story of her desperate two-day drive from Florida to Texas just as COVID-19 warnings were ramping up. Caring for loved ones during a pandemic on the next Morning Edition from NPR News.
Morning Edition from NPR News airs weekday mornings from 6:00 am - 9:00 am on KRCB-FM Radio 91 / streaming @ norcalpublicmedia.org / Download the FREE KRCB App for your favorite mobile device!
During the first Mass of the school year, two students at St. Bernard Elementary School in suburban Pittsburgh stand in front of the congregation and lead their classmates in prayer.
They pray for the leaders of the world, for the sick and suffering, and for the victims of abuse in the Catholic Church.
Bells toll at the abbey where Dom Perignon is buried in the French region of Champagne. The Benedictine monk is said to have discovered the method for turning wine into champagne here more than 300 years ago.
After a white nationalist rally in Charlottesville, Virginia turned violent, citizens were angry that their government allowed it to happen.
Jury selection begins Wednesday in the murder trial for Chicago police officer Jason Van Dyke. The officer, who is white, is accused of killing 17-year-old Laquan McDonald, who is black, as he walked down the middle of a city street holding a knife.
China is using social media to recruit spies in America. In a recent 11-month span, three former U-S intelligence officers were convicted or plead guilty to spying for China. How are national security officials in the U-S battling the growing threat of economic espionage? Join us for the next Morning Edition from NPR News.
Morning Edition from NPR News airs weekday mornings from 6:00 am - 9:00 am on KRCB-FM Radio 91 / streaming @ norcalpublicmedia.org / Download the FREE KRCB App @ iTunes & Google Play!
(Photo: The Hong Kong media identified the man on the right as former CIA officer Jerry Chun Shing Lee. Lee was arrested at JFK airport in New York in January 2018. He later plead guilty in U.S. federal court to spying for China - Anthony Wallace/AFP/Getty Images/via NPR)
On Wednesday's Morning Edition from N-P-R News, China has plans to build a brand new city from scratch on Morocco’s coast, a place where Chinese hope to export to Africa and Europe.
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