Justine Kenin appears in the following:
Play ball! The 2024 Baseball season opens today, here's what to expect
Thursday, March 28, 2024
It's Opening Day for major league baseball! We talk with baseball reporter Chelsea Janes to get her take on most exciting teams and players.
The mayor of Baltimore on what comes next for his city
Wednesday, March 27, 2024
NPR's Mary Louise Kelly speaks with Baltimore mayor Brandon Scott about the aftermath of the bridge collapse in Baltimore and what happens next.
This book explores the legacy of Pete Rose and sports gambling
Wednesday, March 27, 2024
Author Keith O'Brien talks about his new book Charlie Hustle: The Rise And Fall Of Pete Rose and how betting on baseball cost the legacy of one of its biggest stars.
An infrastructure expert weighs in on the Baltimore bridge collapse
Tuesday, March 26, 2024
NPR's Mary Louise Kelly speaks with critical infrastructure expert Stephen Flynn about the bridge collapse in Baltimore.
'Worry' is a portrait of sisterly love that is both hilarious and deeply disturbing
Tuesday, March 26, 2024
NPR's Ailsa Chang speaks with writer Alexandra Tanner about her debut novel, Worry.
Glassdoor's new privacy policy stirs fear that anonymous posts may not stay anonymous
Wednesday, March 20, 2024
NPR's Ailsa Chang speaks with Amanda Hoover, about her latest piece in WIRED magazine, "Glassdoor Wants To Know Your Real Name."
Bayer Leverkusen's unbeaten streak
Friday, March 15, 2024
NPR's Rob Schmitz speaks with soccer podcaster and writer Musa Okwonga about the remarkable season Bayer Leverkusen is having in the German soccer league.
In new novel '2054', technology is advancing, but is humanity able to catch up?
Wednesday, March 13, 2024
In the new book 2054, Admiral James Stavridis and Elliot Ackerman imagine how the singularity might threaten America and the world 30 years from now.
How shells from Captain Cook's final voyage were saved from the garbage
Wednesday, March 13, 2024
In the late 1700s, a woman collected over a thousand seashells from all over the world. The collection was believed to be lost for decades, until they were saved from the garbage in the 1980s.
Tribal clashes in Papua New Guinea have become increasingly deadly
Tuesday, February 27, 2024
A clash between tribes in Papua New Guinea led to deaths of at least 49 tribesmen. Australian Broadcasting Corporation's Tim Swanston explains why tribal warfare has gotten more deadly recently.
This rule change to women's volleyball is causing a stir
Friday, February 23, 2024
NPR's Mary Louise Kelly speaks with volleyball analyst Emily Ehman about the sport's new rule change that is causing a stir in the women's game.
An Alabama Supreme Court ruling may have wider implications for people seeking IVF
Tuesday, February 20, 2024
NPR's Ailsa Chang talks with Mary Ziegler, UC Davis law professor, about the Alabama Supreme Court ruling that says frozen embryos are people and individuals can be held liable for destroying them.
The Senate passed a bill with Ukraine aid. Biden urges the House to do the same
Tuesday, February 13, 2024
NPR's Mary Louise Kelly talks with Democratic Senator Chris Murphy of Connecticut about the prospect of U.S. military aid for Ukraine.
Recent violence raises questions about why U.S. has so many troops in the Middle East
Monday, February 05, 2024
Last week, an attack on an American military outpost in Jordan killed three U.S. soldiers and injured dozens more. This base raises the question of why American troops are stationed in this region.
Meet the 'chicken from hell' 2.0: a newly discovered dinosaur
Thursday, February 01, 2024
NPR's Mary Louise Kelly speaks with Kyle Atkins-Weltman, a PhD student of paleoecology at Oklahoma State University, about a newly discovered dinosaur dubbed the "chicken from hell".
U.S. students are starting to catch up in school — unless they're from a poor area
Wednesday, January 31, 2024
New reports show a big academic recovery after schools reopened. But not for all students. Stanford professor Sean Reardon tells NPR's Mary Louise Kelly how the pandemic worsened education inequality.
Emily Nagoski wrote a guide on finding lasting intimacy — and helped her own marriage
Tuesday, January 30, 2024
NPR's Juana Summers speaks with sex educator Emily Nagoski about her new book Come Together, and advice for partners to begin what can sometimes be intimidating conversations about sex.
The impact of Taylor Swift being on the NFL bleachers
Monday, January 29, 2024
NPR's Ari Shapiro speaks with Nora Princiotti, a staff writer at The Ringer and a Swiftie, about Taylor Swift's cultural impact on the NFL.
Republican and Democratic strategists weigh in on 2024 presidential race
Thursday, January 25, 2024
For a check-in on the 2024 campaign, NPR's Juana Summers talks with GOP strategist Ron Bonjean and Democratic strategist Antjuan Seawright.
After a year in space, NASA astronaut reflects on the unexpectedly long trip
Monday, January 22, 2024
NPR's Ari Shapiro talks with NASA astronaut Frank Rubio, who holds the U.S. record for longest space flight, about his unexpectedly long stay aboard the International Space Station.