On Point
Weekdays at 8:00 a.m. on KANW-FM and weekdays at 2:00 p.m. on KANW-2
On Point is NPR's live call-in show. Each episode begins with a news brief analyzing the day's biggest stories followed by an in-depth conversation and callers' compelling personal reactions to news and important issues. To join the on-air conversation, call 1-800-423-8255 during the live broadcast. On Point also airs weekdays at 2:00 p.m. on KANW-2.
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Since the start of the war, we’ve listened to voices from Ukraine. As the war grinds on, how do Ukrainians see things? -
On May 13, the Day of AI, we brought together a panel of experts to talk about the future of AI and robots. This is the first installment of our series Remarkable Science -- featuring conversations with scientists about their discoveries, recorded in front of an audience at CitySpace.
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Great replacement theory -- the erroneous belief that there's an effort underway to 'replace native-born Americans with immigrants for electoral gains.' That fear has moved from the fringes to the mainstream. As many as one in three Americans say they believe it.
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The national baby formula shortage. The reason? Corporate monopolies, poor quality control and federal regulation.
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In an archive edition of On Point: As American conservatives meet for their conference in Budapest, we'll learn more about why they're gathering to hear Viktor Orban.
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Journalist Putsata Reang has reported on many wars. Her own life is defined by the war her family escaped. “What did I owe my mother for giving me life?" The question gripped Reang when she decided to tell her mother that she's gay.
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If you consult three doctors and get three different opinions, that’s an example of what Nobel Prize-winning psychologist Daniel Kahneman and his colleagues call “noise.” How do you decide what to do when professionals don’t agree? We’ll cut through the noise and exploring human judgment.
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Youth suicide has been on the rise across the United States. And for young people between the ages of 5 and 12, the suicide rate for Black children is nearly double that of white children.
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For more than 40 years, millions of tons of Uranium ore were mined from Navajo lands to make nuclear weapons. Thousands of workers were exposed to deadly radiation. Those workers are about to lose funding to cover their health costs.
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In Shanghai, the long near total lockdown has meant empty streets, food insecurity, and rising anger and dissent. So why is China still pursing its iron clad COVID-zero strategy?
