National & International News from NPR
These are some headlines from across the country and abroad from National Public Radio that have appeared here on KASU.org. See more headlines at NPR.org.
Recent Headlines
Jane Arraf
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NPR
The English writer visited Iraq multiple times in the first half of the 20th century and set some of her mystery novels there. The house in Baghdad where she once lived now sits abandoned and crumbling.
Joe Raedle
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Getty Images North America
Stephen Maturen
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Getty Images
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From Morning Edition
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Stephan BisahaLearning about money is becoming a growing part of the high school curriculum. -
Charlie Neibergall/Getty ImagesAn NPR analysis finds 70 House districts where Democrats and Republicans are each investing more than six figures in advertising during the final few days of the election, including in deep red areas. -
The campaign to defend access to transgender healthcare for young people in Missouri is taking an unhurried approach to talking with voters about the proposed ban.
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Justin Sullivan/Getty Images/Getty Images North AmericaAmerican auto companies say they are paying more for key components like computer chips, steel and copper — plus the fuel needed to transport their products.
From All Things Considered
Allison Robbert
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AP
Missouri voters could ban abortion - after they just removed a ban two years ago. California voters could tax billionaires 5% of their wealth.
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From Here & Now
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Manu Fernandez/APSpain's second high-speed rail disaster this year, a crash in which one train struck another from behind, killing 68 people, has raised fresh concerns about the safety of the country's rail network. -
Morry Gash/APThe small-ball Milwaukee Brewers playing in the smallest market in the majors are World Series champions for the first time. The championship comes in the 58th season for a franchise that began as the Seattle Pilots in 1969. -
Heather Diehl/Getty Images North AmericaA group of hacktivists calling themselves Distributed Denial of Secrets, said the unmasking of ICE agents, DHS operatives and contractors was fair play, given the government's lack of transparency. -
Connie Hanzhang Jin/NPREl Niño years typically lead to more precipitation and higher-than-average temperatures. The latest data shows the different potential impacts by region.
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