Here & Now
Weekdays from 1pm - 3pm
Supreme Court rulings. Breaking news. Thoughtful interviews.
A live production of NPR and WBUR Boston, in collaboration with public radio stations across the country, 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.
Co-hosted by award-winning journalists Robin Young and Jeremy Hobson, the show’s daily lineup includes interviews with newsmakers, NPR reporters, editors and bloggers, innovators and artists from across the U.S. and around the globe.
Latest Episodes
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The Justice Department says Boeing violated a settlement after two deadly crashes involving its 737 Max planes. The crashes killed over 340 people more than five years ago.
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Michael Cohen, former President Donald Trump's former fixer and lawyer, faces cross-examination as the U.S. Speaker of the House shows up at court calling the proceeding a "sham of a trial."
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How did sneaky myths about red wine's alleged health benefits become common knowledge? Critics blame the alcohol lobby, in part. -
A new study shows that 85% of teenagers play video games. Psychiatrist Alok Kanojia discusses how parents can work with their kids to address problematic gaming habits in his new book, "How to Raise a Healthy Gamer." -
Red Lobster underwater: Beloved restaurant chain closes 48 locations amid uncertain financial futureFor decades, Red Lobster has held a special place in Americans' hearts and dinner plans. But now the chain is in some murky financial waters. -
More states are now OK’ing the use of campaign funds for child care — a move that could help more working-class people run for office. -
Secretary of State Antony Blinken is meeting with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy to reassure him of U.S. support as Russian attacks increase.
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He's accused of accepting bribes — including gold bars and a Mercedes convertible — in exchange for political favors.
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V.V. Ganeshanathan's book explores how the Sri Lankan civil war changed the lives of one young Tamil woman and her family.
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Some areas changed zones in the Department of Agriculture’s new maps, meaning they may be suited for growing different kinds of plants with different schedules.
