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Here & Now episodes
- Woman with terminal cancer enlists friends to weave her casket
MaddyChristine Hope Brokopp has a terminal cancer diagnosis.
6 min - Ticks that cause a rare, dangerous red meat allergy are spreading. What precautions can you take?
Alpha-gal syndrome used to be most prevalent in Arkansas, Kentucky and Virginia, but is now being seen in many regions, with some hotspots in the Northeast.
11 min - With the U.S. absent, Europe leads the push to reopen he Strait of Hormuz
More than 40 countries are trying to get ships moving again through the Strait of Hormuz.
4 min - Key panel approves White House ballroom project
Earlier this week, a federal judge ordered construction to halt until Congress approved the changes to the White House grounds.
6 min - Advocate makes the case for limiting birthright citizenship
The Supreme Court is expected to release a decision by early July about President Trump's controversial executive order that seeks to limit birthright citizenship.
7 min - China's AI chatbots are advanced and versatile — and begging for more users
China's AI chatbots are advanced and versatile — and begging for more users.
5 min - Washington cafe introduces new solution to loneliness crisis: 'Speed friending'
Amid what some researchers call a "friendship recession," a cafe in southeastern Washington is helping people make friends by hosting “speed friending.” It's like speed dating but for platonic pals.
4 min - How war jolts military, veterans and families' mental health
Carl Castro, a retired U.S. Army colonel, talks about the impact of the Iran war on service members, their families and veterans.
10 min - Why a tiny goat became a big case in Wyoming
A small town in Wyoming found itself at the center of national attention when a tiny goat sparked a lawsuit that tested constitutional rights.
5 min - ACLU reacts to Supreme Court birthright citizenship arguments
The Supreme Court heard arguments Wednesday on President Trump's executive order last year that sought to end birthright citizenship, even though the 14th Amendment has long been interpreted as making almost all children born in the U.S. citizens automatically.
6 min
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