NPR stations targeted for cuts by Trump have provided lifelines to listeners during disasters
CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) -- After Hurricane Helene devastated Asheville, North Carolina, the sound coming from open car windows as residents gathered on a street at the top of a ridge trying to get cell service last fall was Blue Ridge Public Radio. And as they stood in line for water or food, the latest news they'd heard on the station was a frequent topic of conversation. Read More
Recent Posts

Romanian Inflation Ends Tumultuous Year in Politics Close to 10%

UK Boosts Support For Offshore Wind in Bumper Auction

Ireland Is Trying to Get Back on the Data Center Bandwagon

Notice Concerning Change of Representative Executive Officer

Polish Recycler Bets Millions on Europe’s Critical Metals Push

Blistering Metals Rally Sends Silver, Tin and Copper to Records

Wellington Management Appoints Alex Behm to Strengthen Secondaries Capabilities

TCS and AMD Announce Strategic Collaboration to Drive AI Adoption at Scale

New data reinforces Ipsen’s commitment to bringing solutions and addressing care gaps in neurological diseases at TOXINS

TOXINS 2026: Clinical Updates on Galderma’s Leading Neuromodulator Portfolio Further Reinforce Its Leadership in Injectable Aesthetics


