Morning Edition
Every weekday for over three decades, Morning Edition has taken listeners around the country and the world with two hours of multi-faceted stories and commentaries that inform, challenge and occasionally amuse.
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The man accused of killing four people in a Manhattan skyscraper believed he had CTE
The gunman accused of walking into a Park Avenue skyscraper in Manhattan and killing four people suspected he had chronic traumatic encephalopathy, or CTE — a degenerative brain disease often associated with football players.
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A look at the long-term goals of the U.S. and China from ongoing trade talks
NPR's A Martinez asks Elizabeth Economy, the Hargrove Senior Fellow at Stanford University's Hoover Institution, about long-term goals for the U.S. and China in their trade talks.
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A wrap up of President Trump's trip to Scotland
President Trump has made big news during a 4-day visit to Scotland. He announced a new framework for U.S. trade with the EU and what could be a major recalibration of U.S. policy toward Gaza.
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Gunman kills 4 people in Manhattan before killing himself, police say
Authorities in New York City say a man shot and killed four people, including a police officer, in midtown Manhattan on Monday. Officials say he then killed himself. NPR reports on the latest.
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Morning news brief
A gunman killed four people before killing himself in Manhattan, a wrap up of President Trump's visit to Scotland, Israel continues to deliver some food into Gaza but aid groups say it's not enough.
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Trump cuts deadline for Russia to reach peace deal with Ukraine
Trump said he's cutting short a 50-day deadline for the Kremlin to agree to a peace deal, saying Russia has less than two weeks to wind down its war in Ukraine or face huge new economic penalties.
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Judge rules Trump administration cannot block Medicaid payments to Planned Parenthood
A federal judge on Monday ruled that Congress and the Trump administration are not allowed to stop Medicaid payments from going to Planned Parenthood.
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New study finds certain lifestyle changes can help improve our brains as we age
A new study shows some of the strongest evidence yet that diet, exercise and other lifestyle changes can improve our brains — and reduce decline — as we age.
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Where things stand two years after the Hollywood actors and writers strike
Two years ago, writers and actors in Hollywood were on strike. They say the deals they reached have been useful. But with less production these days, there are fewer jobs to go around.
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Deion Sanders reveals he's beaten a life-threatening bout of bladder cancer
Deion Sanders, the University of Colorado's flamboyant football coach and former NFL star, says he's beaten a life-threatening bout of bladder cancer.
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Food that Israel allows into Gaza only a fraction of what's needed, aid groups say
For a third day, Israel will be trucking in and allowing air drops of some food and aid into Gaza during daily 10-hour pauses in the fighting in its war in Gaza. But is this aid enough?
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Two prominent Israeli rights groups say Israel is committing genocide in Gaza
Two prominent Israeli rights groups say Israel is committing genocide in Gaza. NPR talks with Yuli Novak, executive director of B'Tselem, an organization that tracks human rights violations.