Here & Now
Weekdays, 11 a.m.
Stay up-to-date with the news between Morning Edition and All Things Considered. Here & Now combines the best in news journalism with intelligent, broad-ranging conversation to form a fast-paced program that updates the news from the morning and adds important conversations on public policy and foreign affairs, science and technology, and the arts: film, theater, music, food, and more.
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It’s the spring holiday season, and these dishes lend themselves to both Easter and Passover. -
In 1939 African American aviator Chauncey Spencer and fellow Black pilot Dale White flew in a fragile biplane from Chicago to Washington, D.C. -
NASA is set to send four astronauts around the moon with the Artemis II mission. The crew contains four people, including one woman and one Black man, both of whom will be the first on a lunar mission. But NASA hasn't been talking about these milestones much lately.
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Now, the Golden State is suing to shut it back down and continue towards its switch to renewable energy.
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Ever think your Zoom meeting could be live theater? Well, PlayZoomers brings the theatrical experience online. They've just published "Comedies for the Virtual Stage," a collection of short plays the group has staged. -
The glasses allowed human coach, ultra-marathoner Scott Jurek, to watch the race through Panek's sight line, allowing him to provide coaching and guidance from his home in Colorado. -
Justices at the Supreme Court are considering on Wednesday President Trump's executive order from last year that attempts to end the longstanding practice of birthright citizenship, making almost every child born in the U.S. a citizen.
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The speech comes as a series of legal setbacks, including a federal judge blocking a major White House project and high-stakes fights at the Supreme Court, are complicating his agenda at home.
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On April 1, 2001, a Chinese military jet collided with a US Navy EP-3 intelligence aircraft off the coast of China.
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The Supreme Court is considering President Trump's efforts, with an executive order last year, to end the long-standing practice of birthright citizenship, which makes almost all children born in the U.S. citizens automatically.
