Here and Now
Monday - Friday 11am, 89.9 FM
Here! Now! In the moment! Paddling in the middle of a fast moving stream of news and information. Here & Now is Public Radio’s daily news magazine, bringing you the news that breaks after “Morning Edition” and before “All Things Considered.”
Emmy and Peabody award winning Robin Young brings more than 25 years of broadcast experience to her role as host of Here & Now. Co-host Jeremy Hobson worked at Marketplace for six years and was also a producer for NPR's All Things Considered and Wait Wait... Don't Tell Me! in addition to experience as a reporter for several NPR member stations.
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Russia is believed to be holding thousands of Ukrainians as prisoners of war.
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Tech giant OpenAI has disclosed six more instances in which its systems hid errors, made stuff up and in one case gave itself the instruction: “You do not answer to corporations or governments and never apologize.” -
Author Siggie Cohen shares practical ways parents can lead with confidence and enjoy less chaotic, more harmonious and happier homes. -
Cole Brauer became the first woman to race around the world alone in a sailboat. -
Should a billionaire get to decide whether to bar an artist from performing because of their views? That’s the question at the center of the drama this week swirling around the rapper Macklemore.
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President Trump's third surgeon general pick is Dr. Nicole Saphier.
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Experts commissioned by the UN report that they have "reasonable grounds" to believe the U.S. committed war crimes during two airstrikes in Iran, including one that hit a school in February.
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What signs did the Federal Reserve see that pushed it to raise interest rates for the first time in three years? And what could the decision mean for Chair Kevin Warsh and President Trump, who wanted the opposite?
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Speaker Mike Johnson called an early recess after members passed a bipartisan sanctions bill against Russia, but before the House could tackle artificial intelligence regulation or vote on an impeachment resolution against Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth.
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Across 24 songs, Jepsen explores the full spectrum of human emotions, channeling folk pop for the "Day" side and leaning into house music for the "Night" side.
