Twenty-five years after the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks, Here & Now has received dozens of voice memos and emails from listeners around the country explaining how that day changed their lives.
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Bob Moore, El Paso Matters President and CEO, covers top stories each week.
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Interview with conductor Lonnie Klein
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New Mexico Attorney General, Raúl Torrez has challenged Project Jupiter's air quality and water permits.
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Plans to create a 6th-12th grade academy at the site of Rio Grande Preparatory Institute and Mesilla Valley Leadership Academy have received pushback from parents.
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Nick Seibel, editor and publisher of the Silver City Daily Press, covers top stories each week in the Silver City Report. Grant County residents see increase in solid waste costs, the Silco Theater is trying to reopen, and more.
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Under the plea agreement, all but four of the charges were dropped, and the agreement calls for a 10 1/2-year prison sentence and more than $1.8 million in restitution.
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At a news conference Friday, Stephanie Garcia Richard announced the order, which also calls on entities including the federal government to address issues associated with uranium mining.
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A joint project along the New Mexico-Colorado border aims to protect water quality and watershed health in the event of a wildfire.
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Cave Creek, AZ gets nearly all of its water from the river, which serves 40 million people across the U.S. West and has been dwindling because of climate change, demand and overuse.
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An East of Eden adaptation, a reboot of A Different World, Matthew McConaughey and Woody Harrelson playing (possible) brothers ... Here's a sneak peek at what NPR critics will be watching in the next few months.
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President Trump promised to send every adult citizen $5,000, but only if Republicans maintain control of Congress in the midterm election, drawing a strong response from House Democrats.
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The death of Charlie Kirk was seen as a rallying call for young conservatives. One year later, the movement is wrestling with questions about its future.
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The European climate service Copernicus said the Earth just sweltered through its hottest month on record in August. Scientists said the heat surge is mostly due to human-caused climate change.
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For nearly two minutes, one of the pilots of the Amazon cargo plane that careened off a Miami runway repeatedly warned his counterpart they were going too fast, according to flight information.