NPR Streaming - Search Videos

Spy scandal / Hegseth’s future / Are we still at war with Iran? | Sources & Methods

Spy scandal / Hegseth’s future / Are we still at war with Iran? | Sources & Methods

4.3K views2 days ago

Amid the war in Ukraine, the Kremlin has passed a web of wartime censorship laws | NPR

Amid the war in Ukraine, the Kremlin has passed a web of wartime censorship laws | NPR

1.1K views2 days ago

Abdul El-Sayed says Democrats need to earn their mandate and take ‘righteous risks’ | Newsmakers

Abdul El-Sayed says Democrats need to earn their mandate and take ‘righteous risks’ | Newsmakers

748.4K views3 days ago

Jensen Huang went from one of the most powerful CEO’s in the world to resigning in disgrace

Jensen Huang went from one of the most powerful CEO’s in the world to resigning in disgrace

1.7K views2 days ago

Historic U.S. ocean liner sunk off Florida coast to create artificial reef

Historic U.S. ocean liner sunk off Florida coast to create artificial reef

378 views1 day ago

Rachel Maddow discusses her new book, 'Department of Fate' | Morning Edition | NPR

Rachel Maddow discusses her new book, 'Department of Fate' | Morning Edition | NPR

96 views2 days ago

The final episode of “Sources & Methods” with Mary Louise Kelly | Sources & Methods | NPR

The final episode of “Sources & Methods” with Mary Louise Kelly | Sources & Methods | NPR

13 views2 days ago

Voters in Michigan elected Abdul El-Sayed, an epidemiologist and former public health official, to serve in the U.S. Senate. He will be the first Muslim to serve in the upper chamber. Winning that election wasn’t easy. Republicans, including President Trump, unleashed bigoted vitriol against him and there were plenty of naysayers within the Democratic party who believed he leaned too far left to win in the swing state. Senator-elect Abdul El-Sayed sat down with NPR host Leila Fadel to talk about

781.9K views2 days ago

Stephen Miller begins his new role as Trump’s new White House chief of staff

10.5K views6 days ago

For the first time in more than two years, NASA is accepting applications from those interested in becoming an astronaut. NASA Administrator Jared Isaacman says those chosen could live and work on the moon. U.S. citizens can apply. Requirements include holding a master’s degree in a STEM-related field. A spokesperson for the agency told NPR the number of candidates selected will depend on mission needs and projected spaceflight rates. Out of more than 8,000 applicants for NASA’s last astronaut c

167K views6 days ago

How an Effort to Shield Coal Miners From Black Lung Fell Apart | FRONTLINE @NPR @pubhealthwatch

8.1K views5 days ago

YouTubeFRONTLINE PBS | Official

Malkovich plays an aging CIA agent wrestling with a dark past | Morning Edition | NPR

1.8K views4 days ago

Tamara Keith and Amy Walter on how Trump will govern after the blue wave

266K views5 days ago

YouTubePBS NewsHour

Low-IQ NPR reporter repeatedly tries to TRAP Dana White - It IMMEDIATELY backfires

45.4K views1 day ago

YouTubePolitiBrawl

Democrat Scott Colom wins Mississippi Senate seat

1.3K views3 days ago

Chris Van Hollen will challenge Chuck Schumer for Senate majority leader

237 views2 days ago

Gaza’s Health Ministry says six people killed by Israeli airstrike on hospital

32 views2 days ago

Abdul El-Sayed thinks Democrats should drop the decorum

16 views2 days ago

See more