Morning Edition from NPR

Weekdays 5-9am
hosted by Steve Inskeep & Renee Montagne
Joe Burke

NPR's signature morning show, with news updates from the BBC at the top of each hour.  Also, a local daily almanac at 5:49 and 8:49, what's for lunch in the San Francisco public schools at 6:49, and daily commentary from Jim Hightower at 7:49.   Enjoy the Crosscurrents Morning Report from KALW News Tuesday through Friday at 8:51, and 99% Invisible at 7:35 on Fridays.

Local Host(s): 
KALW host: Joe Burke
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Composer ID: 
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1:00am

Mon February 27, 2012
NPR Story

China's Economy Slows Down

NPR's Frank Langfitt has a report on China's economic slowdown.

1:00am

Mon February 27, 2012
NPR Story

The Last Word In Business

Steve Inskeep has the Last Word in business.

1:00am

Mon February 27, 2012
NPR Story

Afghan Violence Continues Over Quran Burning

Originally published on Mon February 27, 2012 4:02 am

Transcript

STEVE INSKEEP, HOST:

And let's go next to Afghanistan, where a car bomb exploded outside a U.S. air base today. The Taliban claimed responsibility for the attack which killed nine people. This latest wave of violence follows reports of American soldiers burning several copies of the Muslim holy book, the Quran.

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12:26am

Mon February 27, 2012
Race

Through Video, Lakota Students Reject Stereotypes

Credit Jim Kent

Unhappy with portrayals of Native Americans in mainstream media, a group of students from South Dakota's Rosebud Sioux Reservation created a video to show that their community is about more than alcoholism, broken homes and crime.

The students are visiting Washington, D.C., on Monday to lobby Congress for increased funding for schools on reservations.

Filmed in black and white, the student-produced video More Than That takes viewers through the hallways, classrooms and gymnasium of the Rosebud Sioux Reservation's county high school.

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12:24am

Mon February 27, 2012
Author Interviews

How You Can Harness 'The Power Of Habit'

The 19th century psychologist William James observed, "All our life ... is but a mass of habits."

Ad men in the 20th century took this aphorism to heart. It wasn't enough to simply sell a product; the goal was to hook consumers and keep them coming back.

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