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Morning Edition

NPR's Morning Edition takes listeners around the country and the world with two hours of multi-faceted stories and commentaries that inform, challenge and occasionally amuse. Morning Edition is the most listened-to news radio program in the country.

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Archives: Segments

Dr. Lisa Fitzpatrick believes plainspoken information from trusted messengers can help shrink health disparities, and some insurers are buying in. (Ryan Levi/Tradeoffs)
The Pulse
Health

One doctor’s crusade to improve health literacy

Dr. Lisa Fitzpatrick believes plainspoken information from trusted messengers can help shrink health disparities, and some insurers are buying in.

2 years ago

Listen 18:02
Adderall Shortage Telemedicine Impact
The Pulse
Health

How mental health apps revealed problems in diagnosing ADHD

Getting an ADHD diagnosis and treatment from online platforms like Cerebral and Done seemed to increase demand for the stimulant Adderall - but that’s just part of the problem

2 years ago

Listen 14:38
Billi has learned more than 60 words in the two-and-a-half years since owner Kendra Baker started training her using recordable buttons, otherwise known as augmentative interspecies communication, or AIC. She's part of a research project looking into whether animals are capable of using language.
Science

‘Talking’ pets: The citizen science project that could reshape what we know about animals and language

What scientists are learning about the ‘talking’ cats and dogs of Insta

2 years ago

Listen 23:26
Fusion Power Update, NIF
The Pulse
Science

Why the nuclear fusion ‘net energy gain’ is more hype than breakthrough

What does this “breakthrough” actually mean and why some are calling it a ‘scam.’

2 years ago

Kissing Bug and Chagas Disease
The Pulse
Health

Scientists have their eyes on Chagas disease and the 'kissing bugs' that help spread it

Chagas disease can lead to heart failure and damage to the esophagus and gastrointestinal tract. Roughly 20-30% of those who contract Chagas may be at risk of dying from it.

2 years ago

Listen 9:55
Sandy Hook 10 Year Anniversary
The Pulse
Health

10 years after Sandy Hook: One mother’s journey through grief and healing

Francine Wheeler’s son, Ben, was killed in the Sandy Hook Elementary School Shooting in Newtown, Connecticut on December 14, 2012. For Francine, it was the moment that changed

2 years ago

Listen 17:36
Grieving Covid Victims
The Pulse
Health

‘This was going to be a tidal wave’: What makes pandemic grief similar to violent death grief

Researchers find that pandemic grief is on par with violent-death grief — and what makes both so traumatic

2 years ago

Listen 14:28
Eunice aphroditois, better known as the bobbit worm, is a benthic bristle worm that lives in warm marine waters. It can grow up to three meters long (Big Stock).
The Pulse
Science

The Bobbit Worm Chronicles: One man’s epic battle against the sea’s creepiest crawly

When Don Arndt discovered he had a bobbit worm in his aquarium, he knew it needed to go — what followed was a saga worthy of legend.

3 years ago

Listen 16:34
In this Oct. 10, 2018 photo, green and red coffee beans grow on a coffee plant at the organic farm of Simon Then in the coastal area of Carayaca on the outskirts of Caracas, Venezuela. (AP Photo/Fernando Llano)
The Pulse
Science

As climate change threatens coffee and tea production, where will our future buzz come from?

How caffeine went from natural to synthetic and why we should maybe expect more of it in the future.

3 years ago

Listen 8:47
Members of Autistic Inclusive Meets (AIM), an autistic-led organization based in London that fights for the rights of autistic people. AIM strongly opposes the use of ABA. (Emma Dalmayne/AIM)
The Pulse
Health

How a therapy once seen as a victory for autistic kids has come under fire as abuse

The first generation of kids to receive intensive ABA has grown up — and many have criticized it as harmful and even abusive.

3 years ago

Listen 42:05
A cheetah runs inside a quarantine section before being relocated to India. (AP Photo/Denis Farrell)
The Pulse
Science

Can the cheetah help save India’s grasslands?

Cheetahs were declared extinct 70 years ago in India. Ecologists hope its reintroduction will boost efforts to preserve the country's vast grasslands.

3 years ago

Listen 10:41
A vehicles drives past a pothole in Philadelphia on Monday, Feb. 24, 2014. Since Dec. 1, 2013, PennDOT workers have applied more than 2,000 tons of patching material in the five counties around the city, according to spokesman Gene Blaum. (AP Photo/Matt Rourke)
The Pulse
Urban Planning
What causes potholes — and why are there so many of them?

Getting to the bottom of Philadelphia’s potholes

What causes potholes — and why are there so many of them?

3 years ago

Listen 11:52
An outreach worker gets information from a woman living in a tent under the Emerald Street railroad overpass. (Emma Lee/WHYY)
The Pulse
Health

Doing more good than harm: Conflicting feelings on the frontlines of harm reduction

Doing harm reduction work can feel like walking a tight line between helping and enabling.

3 years ago

Listen 11:48
Ed Nathan pulls up the liner, socks he uses to protect his leg from rubbing, and the compression sleeve of his prosthetic limb. (Kimberly Paynter/WHYY)
The Pulse
Health

Amputees rely on clinics to fit them with prostheses. What happens when a manufacturer owns the clinic?

For the first time, prosthetics manufacturers in the U.S. also own clinics that can recommend their products to patients.

3 years ago

Listen 12:06
Chris Donges was diagnosed with heart failure in 2018—and when his health dramatically declined, he opted to use a new life saving medical device to help his heart pump blood. (Courtesy of Donges)
The Pulse
Health

‘No pulse, no problem’: Learning to live with a life-saving device

When Chris Donges was diagnosed with heart failure in 2018, he was given two options: Wait for a heart transplant or implant a medical device onto his heart.

3 years ago

Listen 11:38
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