BBC World Service is the leading international broadcaster, and includes a network of correspondents providing impartial news, reports and analysis in 33 languages from locations around the world. It offers a wide variety of information programming, including programs on arts, sports, science and business.
Democrats mocked House Republicans after Republicans passed their health care measure, suggesting the GOP could lose in 2018. And Barack Obama has endorsed French candidate Emmanuel Macron.
Morning Editionis hosted by WBEZ's Lisa Labuz and NPR's Steve Inskeep, Rachel Martin and David Greene.
Democrats mocked House Republicans after Republicans passed their health care measure, suggesting the GOP could lose in 2018. And Barack Obama has endorsed French candidate Emmanuel Macron.
Morning Edition is hosted by WBEZ's Lisa Labuz and NPR's Steve Inskeep, Rachel Martin and David Greene.
On today's show: House Republicans squeak out a win on the Obamacare repeal; a relations of IRS regulations for religious institutions; fake news on the right and the left.
Chef Michael Solomonov just won the James Beard Award for Outstanding Chef, one of the culinary world's highest honors. We talk with Solomonov about creating modern Israeli cuisine for Americans, and what it was like before he was sober running his restaurant while addicted to drugs. Join us.
North Korea accuses the U.S. of attempting to assassinate Kim Jong-un, Milos Stehlik reviews Laura Poitras' documentary on Julian Assange, and for 'Weekend Passport': This year's International Voices Project.
Polls suggest that Emmanuel Macron has lead over his rival Marine Le Pen. Also, weeks ahead of a general election in Britain, the governing Conservative Party has made significant gains in local polls. And Irish photographer Richard Mosse has won the 2017 Prix Pictet for his photo series Heat Maps.
We check in on the week in politics after the House passage of the GOP health care bill. We also hear from France, where the two candidates are offering voters very different solutions to chronic economic problems. And when Chicago police need to trace a gun, they call the feds. But WBEZ's Natalie Moore explains why the ATF can't always be much help.
All Things Considered is hosted by WBEZ's Melba Lara and NPR's Robert Siegel, Audie Cornish, Ari Shapiro, and Kelly McEvers. Michel Martin hosts on the weekends.
All Things Consideredis hosted by WBEZ's Melba Lara and NPR's Robert Siegel, Audie Cornish, Ari Shapiro, and Kelly McEvers. Michel Martin hosts on the weekends.
The revised version of the American Health Care Act heads to the Senate after the House passed the bill yesterday. We look at how it differs from the Affordable Care Act. And we hear from France, where the two candidates in France's presidential election offer radically different solutions on how to fix the country's stagnant economy and unemployment problem. Plus, the latest in our Every Other Hours series takes a look at how guns are traced.
All Things Consideredis hosted by WBEZ's Melba Lara and NPR's Robert Siegel, Audie Cornish, Ari Shapiro, and Kelly McEvers. Michel Martin hosts on the weekends.
The unemployment rate has dipped to its lowest point in a decade, In French election, the EU looms large, and movie theaters find new ways to lure kids.
From American Public Media, Marketplaceis hosted by Kai Ryssdal.
To be, or not to be a pirate? This week, that is the question. Hold fast, mateys! We have stories about both historical and modern-day swashbucklers who loot, pillage, and question their choices.
The 1967 debut fromThe Velvet Undergrounddidn't sell many records, but arguably no album in the past half century has had a greater influence on rock music.JimandGregoffer aClassic Album DissectionofThe Velvet Underground & Nicoin celebration of theart-rockclassic's fiftieth anniversary.
An eclectic mix of music from blues, rock, and world, to folk, and alternative country with live performances and interviews with celebrated and emerging artists.
BBC World Service is the leading international broadcaster, and includes a network of correspondents providing impartial news, reports and analysis in 33 languages from locations around the world. It offers a wide variety of information programming, including programs on arts, sports, science and business.
Morning Edition: Hour 1
Democrats mocked House Republicans after Republicans passed their health care measure, suggesting the GOP could lose in 2018. And Barack Obama has endorsed French candidate Emmanuel Macron.
Morning Editionis hosted by WBEZ's Lisa Labuz and NPR's Steve Inskeep, Rachel Martin and David Greene.
Morning Edition: Hour 2
A company in Canada has come up with away to recreate anyone's voice and get it to say almost anything. It opens up dangerous possibilities, however.
Secretary of State Rex Tillerson has urged South Asian countries to ensure enforcement of sanctions against North Korea.
Morning Edition is hosted by WBEZ's Lisa Labuz and NPR's Steve Inskeep, Rachel Martin and David Greene.
Morning Edition: Hour 3
Democrats mocked House Republicans after Republicans passed their health care measure, suggesting the GOP could lose in 2018. And Barack Obama has endorsed French candidate Emmanuel Macron.
Morning Edition is hosted by WBEZ's Lisa Labuz and NPR's Steve Inskeep, Rachel Martin and David Greene.
Morning Edition: Hour 4
Up-to-the-minute news, analysis, commentary and coverage of politics, arts, sports and more—from around the world and in and around Chicago.
Morning Editionis hosted by WBEZ's Lisa Labuz and NPR's Steve Inskeep, Rachel Martin and David Greene.
Morning Shift
A dynamic mix of news and culture in Chicago. Hosted by Jenn White. From WBEZ.
The Takeaway
On today's show: House Republicans squeak out a win on the Obamacare repeal; a relations of IRS regulations for religious institutions; fake news on the right and the left.
Chef Michael Solomonov just won the James Beard Award for Outstanding Chef, one of the culinary world's highest honors. We talk with Solomonov about creating modern Israeli cuisine for Americans, and what it was like before he was sober running his restaurant while addicted to drugs. Join us.
North Korea accuses the U.S. of attempting to assassinate Kim Jong-un, Milos Stehlik reviews Laura Poitras' documentary on Julian Assange, and for 'Weekend Passport': This year's International Voices Project.
Polls suggest that Emmanuel Macron has lead over his rival Marine Le Pen. Also, weeks ahead of a general election in Britain, the governing Conservative Party has made significant gains in local polls. And Irish photographer Richard Mosse has won the 2017 Prix Pictet for his photo series Heat Maps.
We check in on the week in politics after the House passage of the GOP health care bill. We also hear from France, where the two candidates are offering voters very different solutions to chronic economic problems. And when Chicago police need to trace a gun, they call the feds. But WBEZ's Natalie Moore explains why the ATF can't always be much help.
All Things Considered is hosted by WBEZ's Melba Lara and NPR's Robert Siegel, Audie Cornish, Ari Shapiro, and Kelly McEvers. Michel Martin hosts on the weekends.
All Things Consideredis hosted by WBEZ's Melba Lara and NPR's Robert Siegel, Audie Cornish, Ari Shapiro, and Kelly McEvers. Michel Martin hosts on the weekends.
All Things Considered: Hour 3
The revised version of the American Health Care Act heads to the Senate after the House passed the bill yesterday. We look at how it differs from the Affordable Care Act. And we hear from France, where the two candidates in France's presidential election offer radically different solutions on how to fix the country's stagnant economy and unemployment problem. Plus, the latest in our Every Other Hours series takes a look at how guns are traced.
All Things Consideredis hosted by WBEZ's Melba Lara and NPR's Robert Siegel, Audie Cornish, Ari Shapiro, and Kelly McEvers. Michel Martin hosts on the weekends.
Marketplace
The unemployment rate has dipped to its lowest point in a decade, In French election, the EU looms large, and movie theaters find new ways to lure kids.
From American Public Media, Marketplaceis hosted by Kai Ryssdal.
This American Life
To be, or not to be a pirate? This week, that is the question. Hold fast, mateys! We have stories about both historical and modern-day swashbucklers who loot, pillage, and question their choices.
The 1967 debut fromThe Velvet Undergrounddidn't sell many records, but arguably no album in the past half century has had a greater influence on rock music.JimandGregoffer aClassic Album DissectionofThe Velvet Underground & Nicoin celebration of theart-rockclassic's fiftieth anniversary.
Host Tony Sarabia explores world cultures through music. From WBEZ.
Conversations from World Café
An eclectic mix of music from blues, rock, and world, to folk, and alternative country with live performances and interviews with celebrated and emerging artists.
