The Latest Animals A new form of wildlife tourism is attracting crowds to Montana — bat tours Montana has lots of tourist attractions, from national parks to fly fishing and skiing. But night tours of bat habitats are the hot new thing. Kayla Desroches Economy A closer look at Trump's tariffs, the impact and who's paying them The Supreme Court is considering Trump's sweeping tariffs. Those tariffs are helping drive up prices, from coffee to furniture, and voters say the economy played a major role in this week's elections. Scott Simon British mathematician John Hogan explains his research on the 'golfer's curse' NPR's Scott Simon talks to John Hogan, professor of applied mathematics at the University of Bristol, about his research on the "Golfer's Curse" - when a ball looks like it's been sunk, but spins back up onto the turf. Scott Simon Sports Saturday Sport: College football coaching chaos; the tallest man in basketball NPR's Scott Simon and sports reporter Michele Steele talk about sports and sports topics. Scott Simon An Israeli military court considers the fate of Florida teen Mohammed Ibrahim Last winter, a 16-year-old from Florida was visiting family in the West Bank when Israeli soldiers arrested him for allegedly throwing rocks. He's been in prison for eight months without trial or family visits. Scott Simon National The impact of losing SNAP benefits and a Head Start school closure on this grandmother NPR's Scott Simon speaks with Nicole Hines of Davenport, Iowa, about how the loss of SNAP benefits and the closure of a Head Start school that her granddaughter attended are affecting her life. Scott Simon Health Wait, what? A RAT caught and ate a BAT? And there's video! What does it portend? Scientists filmed bats to see how they communicate while swarming. They found a surprise: In urban settings, rats attack bats. What are the implications for bats ... and virus spread to humans? Bec Roldan National Immigration agents have new technology to identify and track people The Department of Homeland Security is adopting powerful new tools to monitor noncitizens. Privacy advocates are worried they erode privacy rights for all Americans. Jude Joffe-Block Fresh Air Weekend: Filmmaker Judd Apatow; Dancer Misty Copeland Apatow shares his personal archive in Comedy Nerd. Ken Tucker reviews a new release of Patti Smith's Horses. Copeland begins a new chapter after her final performance with American Ballet Theatre. World What to know about the 5 hostages whose remains are still in Gaza In the most recent release, Hamas returned the remains of an Israeli man who died while fighting Hamas in the Oct. 7, 2023 attack. He was identified as Lior Rudaeff, who was 61 when he was killed. The Associated Press Prev 181 of 1651 Next Sponsored
Animals A new form of wildlife tourism is attracting crowds to Montana — bat tours Montana has lots of tourist attractions, from national parks to fly fishing and skiing. But night tours of bat habitats are the hot new thing. Kayla Desroches
Economy A closer look at Trump's tariffs, the impact and who's paying them The Supreme Court is considering Trump's sweeping tariffs. Those tariffs are helping drive up prices, from coffee to furniture, and voters say the economy played a major role in this week's elections. Scott Simon
British mathematician John Hogan explains his research on the 'golfer's curse' NPR's Scott Simon talks to John Hogan, professor of applied mathematics at the University of Bristol, about his research on the "Golfer's Curse" - when a ball looks like it's been sunk, but spins back up onto the turf. Scott Simon
Sports Saturday Sport: College football coaching chaos; the tallest man in basketball NPR's Scott Simon and sports reporter Michele Steele talk about sports and sports topics. Scott Simon
An Israeli military court considers the fate of Florida teen Mohammed Ibrahim Last winter, a 16-year-old from Florida was visiting family in the West Bank when Israeli soldiers arrested him for allegedly throwing rocks. He's been in prison for eight months without trial or family visits. Scott Simon
National The impact of losing SNAP benefits and a Head Start school closure on this grandmother NPR's Scott Simon speaks with Nicole Hines of Davenport, Iowa, about how the loss of SNAP benefits and the closure of a Head Start school that her granddaughter attended are affecting her life. Scott Simon
Health Wait, what? A RAT caught and ate a BAT? And there's video! What does it portend? Scientists filmed bats to see how they communicate while swarming. They found a surprise: In urban settings, rats attack bats. What are the implications for bats ... and virus spread to humans? Bec Roldan
National Immigration agents have new technology to identify and track people The Department of Homeland Security is adopting powerful new tools to monitor noncitizens. Privacy advocates are worried they erode privacy rights for all Americans. Jude Joffe-Block
Fresh Air Weekend: Filmmaker Judd Apatow; Dancer Misty Copeland Apatow shares his personal archive in Comedy Nerd. Ken Tucker reviews a new release of Patti Smith's Horses. Copeland begins a new chapter after her final performance with American Ballet Theatre.
World What to know about the 5 hostages whose remains are still in Gaza In the most recent release, Hamas returned the remains of an Israeli man who died while fighting Hamas in the Oct. 7, 2023 attack. He was identified as Lior Rudaeff, who was 61 when he was killed. The Associated Press
