© 2025 KASU
Your Connection to Music, News, Arts and Views for Over 65 Years
Donate
Play Live Radio
Next Up:
0:00
0:00
0:00 0:00
Available On Air Stations
Kayla Bartkowski
/
Getty Images
Policy and Politics
More than 10% of Congress won't return to their seats after 2026
Stephen Fowler
NPR is tracking the record number of congressional lawmakers – now more than one in ten current members – who have announced plans to retire or run for a different office in 2026.
Michele Kelemen
/
NPR
Greetings from Chiloé Island, Chile, where the fast-moving tides are part of local lore
Michele Kelemen
Getty Images
Policy and Politics
Trump's economic approval at new low. And, Congress set to let ACA subsidies expire
Brittney Melton

KASU News On-Demand

We Want Your Feedback! Help Shape the News You Hear on KASU
Thank you for being a valued listener of KASU Public Radio! Please take a few minutes to share your thoughts about our content and how we can improve.
Take the Survey Now!

Connecting You Locally & Regionally

Dumas and Dunnington
Richard Carvell
In this episode, Rich Carvell discusses Dumas in Desha County and Dunnington in Independence County.
Duffie
Richard Carvell
Dubuque
Richard Carvell
The Story of Arkansas Cities and Towns Podcast
More Local & Regional Content

Connecting You Nationally & Abroad

Kevin Dietsch
/
Getty Images
Policy and Politics
GOP House Rep. says it's 'unacceptable' to allow ACA subsidies to expire
Steve Inskeep
Rep. Mike Lawler says House Speaker Mike Johnson is correct in saying the health care system isn't working, but allowing ACA subsidies to expire without a plan to address rising costs is "idiotic."
Kirsty Wigglesworth/AP
/
AP
Business & Economy
Trump's BBC lawsuit: A botched report, BritBox, and porn
David Folkenflik
Ahmad al-Rubaye
/
AFP via Getty Images
Recent attacks have been 'inspired' by Islamic State. What does that mean?
Scott Neuman

Live NPR Newscasts & Special Coverage


Featured Shows & Podcasts

Shows Podcasts
Headlines This Morning
Headlines This Afternoon
More Content from Our Partners

Connecting You To What You Like

Agriculture
  1. Forget flowers: These ancient plants attract pollinators by getting hot
  2. The strange-but-true origin story of the humble potato
  3. Arkansas farmers back more funding for USDA conservation programs
Business & Economy
  1. Is the viral cheese pull saving chain restaurants?
  2. Overdue jobs report shows the unemployment rate is inching up
  3. After outcry over prices, FIFA to sell $60 tickets for the World Cup -- with a catch
Education & Community Culture
  1. The best movies and TV of 2025, picked for you by NPR critics
  2. From bird droppings to holiday kisses: How we ended up under the mistletoe
  3. The 10 Best Classical Albums of 2025
Health & Sports
  1. Beware the Christmas coronary. How to spot signs of holiday heart trouble
  2. Beware the Christmas coronary effect. How to spot signs of holiday heart trouble
  3. Psychologists are increasingly using — and worrying about — AI tools, poll finds
Policy & Politics
  1. How the long-running Obamacare fight came to thwart enhanced subsidies in Congress
  2. Trump, aides back Chief of Staff Susie Wiles after candid Vanity Fair interviews
  3. Leon Panetta on Susie Wiles and serving as the president's chief of staff
Public Safety & Social Justice
  1. Nick Reiner will be charged with first degree murder in his parents' killing
  2. Nick Reiner arrested in connection with stabbing deaths of his parents, Rob and Michele Reiner
  3. Rhode Island AG on law enforcement response to the mass shooting at Brown University
Environment & Infrastructure
  1. Orange rivers and melting glaciers: federal report shows rapid change in the Arctic
  2. How Cat Bonds help people recover from climate disasters
  3. Houses floated away in this Alaska Native village. Now residents want to move