© 2026 KTEP PUBLIC MEDIA
Your Source for NPR News & Music
Donate
Play Live Radio
Next Up:
0:00
0:00
0:00 0:00
Available On Air Stations
We are operating on low power due to some issues at our transmitter site. Our engineering staff is working on the issue.

Search results for

  • Top Stories: Clinton To Testify On Benghazi; Deep Freeze Covers East
    Also: Congress is expected to vote on the debt ceiling today, Britain is expected to schedule a vote on staying in the E.U., Trade Rep. Ron Kirk is stepping down; and a burning cheese fire closes a Norwegian road for days.
  • A truckload of brunost cheese, like the kind seen here, recently caught fire in a Norwegian tunnel.
    Burning Cheese Closes Norwegian Road For Days
    A specialty Norwegian cheese, brunost, proved so flammable that it burned for several days, badly damaging a Norwegian road tunnel.
  • Nick Cave To Kick Off NPR Music's SXSW Showcase
    The NPR Music Team has been hard at work putting together plans for this year's South By Southwest music festival and conference, and we're happy to announce that Nick Cave And The Bad Seeds will kick off our opening night showcase on the night of Mar. 13.
  • London Police Arrest Two In 'Muslim Patrol' Incidents
    The men are suspected of acting as vigilantes and accosting Londoners for not adhering to what they say are Islamic standards. They are also suspected of uploading video of their exploits to YouTube.
  • After Israel's Elections, Reshuffling Political Alliances
    Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu will return to power, but his position in the new parliament has been greatly weakened following Israel's election. New York Times Jerusalem bureau chief Jodi Rudoren explains how the results will reshuffle Israel's coalition politics.
  • A new study claims that listening to classical music makes for unsafe driving.
    Back Off The Bach To Drive Safely
    A new study from London Metropolitan University in the U.K. posits that classical music makes for unsafe driving — that it's safer to listen to hip-hop or heavy metal than Handel, Haydn or Holst.
  • In a May 9, 2012 photo, Capt. Sara Rodriguez, 26, of the 101st Airborne Division, carries a litter of sandbags during the Expert Field Medical Badge training at Fort Campbell, Ky. Female soldiers are moving into new jobs in once all-male units as the U.S. Army breaks down formal barriers in recognition of what's already happened in wars in Iraq and Afghanistan.
    Panetta Is Lifting Ban On Women In Combat Roles
    The groundbreaking move overturns a 1994 rule and opens up thousands of front-line positions for women. Panetta is expected to announce the decision along with the Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff tomorrow.
  • Health workers in Nepal culled chickens and destroyed eggs following an outbreak of bird flu in Kathmandu in October 2012.
    Scientists Put An End To Moratorium On Bird Flu Research
    After researchers created versions of the bird flu virus that could spread more easily, critics began to worry that the work could spawn a pandemic if a virus escaped from the lab. After halting their work for more than a year, scientists now say the benefits outweigh the risks, and they are set to restart their experiments.
  • House Pushes Off Debt Ceiling Deadline For Three Months
    The House of Representatives approved a three month suspension of the debt-ceiling law to put off the immediate threat of a default.
  • Durbin: 'We're Buying What We Can Get' With Debt Ceiling Extension
    Robert Siegel talks to Illinois Senator and Senate Majority Whip Dick Durbin about Wednesday's House vote to extend the debt ceiling.
Previous
2,498 of 33,929
Next