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.
Episodes
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Israeli point of view, one year after Hamas attacks
Israel's leadership may soon retaliate against Iran, which fired missiles at Israeli cities last week.
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Hurricane Milton expected to make landfall in Florida
Milton is expected to hit Florida's Gulf Coast Wednesday night or early Thursday morning.
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How Floridians are evacuating, preparing for Hurricane Milton
Hurricane Milton is expected to make landfall on Florida's west coast Wednesday night or early Thursday, and the window of time to evacuate and prepare is closing.
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El Tiny: Our favorite performances from Alt.Latino's takeover of the Tiny Desk
It is Latino Heritage Month, and Alt.Latino's annual takeover of NPR's Tiny Desk series is underway.
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Tennis legend Rafael Nadal announces retirement
Nadal is one of the greatest tennis players of all time and will retire next month.
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Research shows how 2 comb jellyfish can fuse to become 1
This new finding has implications for animal regeneration and immune systems.
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Palestinian reporter in Gaza reflects on 1 year of reporting and raising a family in a warzone
128 journalists have been killed in one year of war. It's the highest in any modern conflict that the Committee to Protect Journalists has ever recorded.
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CDC updated RSV vaccination guidelines
Along with COVID-19 and the flu, the virus peaks during the fall and winter months.
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How politics divide a Michigan Arab American family
In Michigan, much of the Arab American community is divided on whether to vote for Democrat Kamala Harris or for a third-party candidate.
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EPA rules that all lead pipes must be replaced in a decade
Federal officials say the removal of lead pipes will improve public health, especially among children.
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'Incredibly scary': 3 million Floridians without power after Hurricane Milton makes landfall
Florida resident Tricia Rand tells us what it was like to shelter in place Wednesday night at home in Parrish, north of where the storm made landfall.
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Maine's lakes are warming and incubating more invasive plants
Weeding out invasive plants from Maine's lakes is becoming harder and harder each year.
