Steve Inskeep
Podcasts
Stories
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Many South Africans revere Mandela. What about the political party he left behind?
Ten years after the death of Nelson Mandela, South Africa's first democratically elected president, many young people there have become disillusioned with his legacy and his party.
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U.S. charges Indian national in an alleged assassination plot of a Sikh separatist
The relationship between the U.S. and India took a hit after the Justice Department announced charges against an Indian national for allegedly taking part in a murder-for-hire scheme on U.S. soil.
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Defense Secretary Lloyd Austin traveled to Ukraine to pledge long-term support
Ukraine enters the winter months with stalled front lines and uncertainty about continued Western support for its war with Russia.
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The death of a Palestinian olive farmer emphasizes conflict over land
Settler violence is on the rise in the West Bank.
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Voters in Ohio will decide on a constitutional right to abortion
It's the final day of voting on an amendment that would protect the right to an abortion in the state constitution.
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Blinken returns to Israel, working on a plan to protect civilians in Gaza
President Biden sent Secretary of State Antony Blinken back to Israel as the death toll mounts in Gaza, and international calls for a ceasefire grow.
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What Palestinians in the West Bank think about the war — and Hamas
NPR's Morning Edition team went to the West Bank to meet with Palestinians and gain fresh insights into the Israel-Hamas war in Gaza.
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Israel-Hamas war: Hamas spokesman says the group has no plans to release hostages
A spokesman for Hamas spoke to NPR's Steve Inskeep from an undisclosed location in Gaza. He said the group has no plans to release nearly 200 people that it took hostage from Israel on Oct. 7.
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Corruption trial reveals a #MeToo ethics entanglement for a top Biden adviser
Newly disclosed evidence revealed an apparent conflict of interest for Biden adviser Anita Dunn, when she consulted for an Illinois politician facing #MeToo related allegations in 2018.
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Inflation has been falling over the last 12 months. July's data could end the streak
The Labor Department's new cost of living report is expected to show an uptick in inflation last month — for the first time in a year. The jump is caused, in part, by rising energy prices.