Morning Edition
Weekdays from 4am to 9am C.T.
The nation's most popular morning news program, Morning Edition brings you wide-ranging news, features and interviews from NPR and the WKU Public Radio news team. Start your day with the latest national, international, and local news each weekday morning, with local host Kevin Willis.
Produced and distributed by NPR in Washington, D.C., Morning Edition draws on reporting from correspondents based around the world, and producers and reporters in locations in the United States. This reporting is supplemented by NPR Member station reporters across the country as well as independent producers and reporters throughout the public radio system.
Morning Edition is hosted by Steve Inskeep, David Greene, Rachel Martin and Noel King
-
Scientists at U.C. Berkeley are using a network of C02 sensors to more accurately monitor emissions. It's a model that is being used in some cities, and could eventually become a national program.
-
NPR's Steve Inskeep talks to South Texas College of Law-Houston professor Derek Fincham about an ancient Greek bronze statue the J. Paul Getty Museum in California has been ordered to return to Italy.
-
Lookout Santa Cruz won the Pulitzer prize for breaking news. Its founder sees this as a bright sign for the future of local independent journalism.
-
The Biden administration reportedly is considering opening up a pathway for some Palestinian to come from Gaza to the U.S. as refugees. But what would that look like in practice?
-
NPR's Michel Martin speaks with author Tracie McMillan, whose journalistic memoir — The White Bonus — examines the cash value of institutional racism in the United States.
-
Haunted by the Soviet past, Estonia prepares for the possibility of a Russian invasion.
-
TikTok is taking the Biden administration to court over the new law that would force a sale of the social media giant.
-
In the last two years, Denver has seen more than 40,000 migrants arrive, many on buses chartered by Texas' governor.
-
Asylum rules in the U.S. paired with millions of cases backing up immigration courts are causing a major headache for the country.
-
Social Security benefits are facing an automatic cut in less than 10 years unless changes are adopted. The report from Social Security trustees predicts the fund will be exhausted in November of 2033.