Morning Edition
Weekdays, 5:00-9:00am
NPR's Morning Edition takes listeners around the country and the world with multi-faceted stories and commentaries that inform, challenge, and occasionally amuse. A bi-coastal, 24-hour news operation, the program is hosted nationally by Steve Inskeep, Leila Fadel, Michel Martin, and A Martínez. Morning Edition is the most listened-to news radio program in the country. Alongside NPR news features, WDIY's local hosts present Lehigh Valley news, traffic updates, weather forecasts, and special features.
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NPR's A Martinez speaks with Sergey Radchenko of Johns Hopkins University about the Ukraine war and whether progress toward a diplomatic solution can be made at the G7 summit in France.
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The Senate Intelligence Committee is set to consider the nomination of Jay Clayton to be the next director of national security.
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People who go to prison keep one important right--to file a grievance over their treatment. From abuse to denied medical care. But an investigation by NPR and The Marshall Project finds the grievance system almost never works in their favor.
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The U.S.-Iran agreement hinges on Israel accepting a ceasefire in Lebanon, something it is reluctant to do.
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NPR's Steve Inskeep asks Israel's ambassador to the U.S. Michael Leiter about the peace deal the Trump administration says it's made with Iran. -
Israel's reluctance on Lebanon ceasefire complicates U.S.-Iran deal, first full day of G7 summit gets underway in France, what to watch as voters in several states head to the polls for primaries.
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Michel Martin speaks with Democratic Senator Raphael Warnock of Georgia about his new book, "The Crooked Places Made Straight: Reflections on the Moral Meaning of America." -
The Trump administration's crackdown on immigrants in the country illegally is helping provide local jails with much needed revenue. But some people want local officials to stop.
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Would you hand an AI chatbot your credit card? This week, Visa's deal with ChatGPT maker OpenAI became the latest step in the march toward a future where AI offers to shop on your behalf.
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The new climate-changed reality of less water in the Colorado River has Grand Canyon river guides worried about the future viability of their businesses.
