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!
Over the weekend in Austin, Texas, South by Southwest became a major presidential forum. More than half a dozen candidates showed up to the annual music, arts and technology convention. Democrats competed with each other to be the tough-on-tech candidate, a development in line with the party's move to the left, but at odds with its reliance on tech donors.
The U.S. isn't the only country worried about the security of its southern border. Denmark is building a barrier along its frontier with Germany to keep out wild boar.
Fashion designer Karl Lagerfeld died in Paris today. Rachel Martin speaks with reporter Dana Thomas about the legacy of the longtime creative director at Chanel and Fendi.
Despite the Trump administration's immigration clampdown, newly released data show the number of Central American families and unaccompanied children crossing the Southwest border illegally has risen sharply.
The government blames loopholes in U.S.
DAVID GREENE, HOST:
OK. The city of Detroit has reached a major milestone. Five years ago, it went bankrupt - was saddled with more than $18 billion in debt.
                    
                                                                                            
                        FEMA regularly buys disaster-ravaged property from homeowners. NPR has found those buy-outs happen more often in white neighborhoods.
                    
                                                                                            
                        Protein is a critical part of our diet. It helps build nails, hair, bones, and muscles.
                    
                                                                                            
                        
On the next Morning Edition, do women feel more physical pain than men? Researchers in Florida are studying differences in pain perception that could lead to more effective treatments. Also, the music of rapper Kendrick Lamar inspires black activists to rise up against violence. 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: iStockphoto/via NPR)
                    
                                                                                            
                        
With America in the throes of an opioid addiction epidemic, there’s been a big push by doctors to make a crucial treatment drug easier for addicts to get. So why are some pharmacies refusing to carry it? That story, plus the latest on protests in Hong Kong 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: iStockphoto/via NPR)
                    
                                                                                            
                        
When it comes to your child's prospects, neighborhood matters: Schools, safety, access to playgrounds and healthy food. New data shows that a wide racial divide in most of America's urban areas means more opportunity for some kids than others - even just a few blocks down the street. We'll take you to a part of Albany, New York where some residents are trying to change that 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!
                    
                                                                                            
                        In pushing for a border wall, President Trump says he is speaking on behalf of Homeland Security officials.
                    
                                                                                            
                        The Trump administration says the U-S needs a wall to stop terrorists and drug smugglers from crossing the border from Mexico.
                    
                                                                                            
                        
During the lockdown, domestic abuse has become an even bigger problem. Loosening quarantine restrictions is creating wider windows for victims to flee, but the pandemic is also creating new barriers for those who want to leave their homes - and technology is making it easier for abusers to do harm, especially financially 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!
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