Morning Edition

For more than thirty years, Morning Edition has been delivering captivating stories and insights to listeners every weekday. This two-hour show provides a blend of informative, thought-provoking, and sometimes entertaining content, making it the most popular news radio program in the United States. Morning Edition operates around the clock from both coasts and features hosts David Greene, Steve Inskeep, Noel King, and Rachel Martin. These presenters often step away from the studio to bring firsthand news coverage from various locations worldwide. Produced and distributed by NPR from Washington, D.C., Morning Edition relies on a network of correspondents stationed globally, along with producers and reporters from across the U.S. The show's reporting is further enriched by NPR Member Station journalists and independent producers within the public radio community. Since its launch on November 5, 1979, Morning Edition has received numerous prestigious accolades in broadcasting, including the George Foster Peabody Award and the Alfred I. duPont-Columbia University Award.

National

English

Radio Program

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Global

#774

United States

#176

Arts and Entertainment/Music

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Articles

Review: ‘Squid Game’ Season 3 is bleaker than ever : NPR

15 hours ago | npr.org | Eric Deggans

The third and final season of Netflix's most popular show is still a prescient commentary on wealth — but its heavy-handed narrative feels too predictable the third time around.
The next James Bond film will have Dune's Denis Villeneuve as its director

1 day ago | npr.org | Bill Chappell

Dune director Denis Villeneuve views the world of James Bond as "sacred territory." Now he'll have a chance to shape that world: the Quebecois filmmaker is directing the next installment of the venerable spy's adventures. "I grew up watching James Bond films with my father, ever since Dr. No with Sean Connery," Villeneuve said as Amazon MGM announced that he will helm the next 007 movie.
Trump administration considers a new way of extracting minerals in the Pacific Ocean

1 day ago | npr.org | Dan Ackerman
Salvadoran journalist arrested in Georgia is fighting deportation in ICE detention

2 days ago | npr.org | Chamian Cruz
Upchuck, Just Mustard, Brandon Woody, more : All Songs Considered

3 days ago | npr.org | Robin Hilton

This week, Nate Chinen, editorial director for WRTI in Philadelphia, returns to help update our running list of the year's best songs. The contenders this week come from Atlanta's Upchuck, the shoegaze group Just Mustard and more. 1. Upchuck: "Plastic" (single)2. The Westerlies (with Sam Amidon): "Paradise," from Paradise3. Just Mustard: "POLLYANNA" (single)4.
Iranians react to strikes on country's nuclear facilities

4 days ago | npr.org | Jackie Northam
Emmy nominations voting ends tonight. Here's what our critic hopes will make the cut

4 days ago | npr.org | Eric Deggans

Usually, I write my columns for all you TV fans. But this week, I'm pulling together a letter specifically for a special group of high-profile TV nerds: The folks who are voting on nominations for the Emmy awards. Hey all - I know you've been drowning in roundtable interviews and endless For Your Consideration cocktail parties from shows trying to earn your support.
Iranian-American writer Kaveh Akbar reflects on art amid war

5 days ago | npr.org | Michelle Aslam
Countries in the Middle East call for de-escalation as fears of a wider war grow

5 days ago | npr.org | Aya Batrawy
Inside a school that's working to fix the U.S. shortage of air traffic controllers

6 days ago | npr.org | Joel Rose

The U.S. needs thousands of additional air traffic controllers, but training and certifying them can take years. NPR visits one school that's trying to get controllers on the job faster.