Here & Now
Here & Now reflects the fluid world of news as it’s happening in the middle of the day, with timely, smart and in-depth news, interviews and conversation.
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Episodes
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Will U.S. destroy $9.7 million of birth control devices?
Humanitarian groups want the birth control devices to be given to countries in need.
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House relocation is an option for those whose houses burned in the LA fires
Those whose homes burned in the Los Angeles fires are making tough choices about whether to rebuild or move somewhere else.
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Actor Robert Redford dies at 89
Redford starred in "The Sting," "Butch Cassidy" and "The Sundance Kid," "Out of Africa," and dozens of other movies. He also founded the Sundance Institute in 1981.
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Nicotine left out of MAHA report
The Trump administration's document about children's health and chronic disease doesn't mention the word "nicotine" once. Tobacco remains the No. 1 cause of preventable death in the U.S.
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Brightline West project struggles to get funding
Brightline West, the planned high-speed rail line between Southern California and Las Vegas, is the closest the U.S. has come to a true high-speed rail service like those in Europe and Asia.
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Midday coffee parties create space for Latino immigrants
Daytime booze-free parties at coffee shops are gaining steam around the country.
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Inside the lab trying to identify 9/11 victims
In New York City, officials are still working to identify the remains of people killed. Last month, three more victims were identified.
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How free-roaming bison in Yellowstone National Park are reshaping the ecosystem
It's not always for the better.
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Charlie Kirk supporter in Arizona: 'Don't let him die, Lord'
Arizona was central to Charlie Kirk's political vision.
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Why RFK Jr. wants more fat in dairy
Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. has promised the days of skim milk and other low-fat dairy products are over.
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Ticks are spreading into new areas
Ticks are spreading to parts of the country they’ve never been found before, and warmer weather means they’re feeding more months out of the year.
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Immigrant families struggle to pay tuition after Texas Dream Act is repealed
About 57,000 students without legal status are back in Texas university classrooms, but this time having to pay as foreign students after a June court ruling halted the in-state tuition law.