© 2026 KASU
Your Connection to Music, News, Arts and Views for Over 65 Years
Donate
Play Live Radio
Next Up:
0:00
0:00
0:00 0:00
Available On Air Stations
Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences
Business & Economy
What ice cream has to do with this year's Nobel Prize in economics
Greg Rosalsky
Prices can get sticky. That helps explain why recessions hurt so much — and what policymakers can do about them.
Residents line up to cast their early-voting ballots in Arlington, Va., on Sept. 18, the first day of early voting in the state.
Tom Brenner
/
Getty Images
Policy and Politics
Polls are a snapshot, and other helpful things to remember during the midterm elections
Domenico Montanaro
At Palmyra Atoll in the remote Pacific Ocean, wildlife refuge manager Paige Mino observes red-footed boobies. Scientists have found a surprising link between the seabirds and the health of the surrounding ocean.
Claire Harbage
/
NPR
Weather, Environment, & Infrastructure
One way to protect coral reefs? Bring back seabirds
Lauren Sommer

KASU News On-Demand

We Want Your Feedback! Help Shape the News You Hear on KASU
Thank you for being a valued listener of KASU Public Radio! Please take a few minutes to share your thoughts about our content and how we can improve.
Take the Survey Now!

Connecting You Locally & Regionally

Forester
Richard Carvell
In this episode, Rich Carvell discusses Forester in Scott County.
Foreman
Richard Carvell
Fordyce
Richard Carvell
Talk Business & Politics on KASU
The Story of Arkansas Cities and Towns Podcast
More Local & Regional Content

Connecting You Nationally & Abroad

Alaska U.S. House candidate Bill Hill, an independent, poses in a park in downtown Juneau, Alaska, on June 4, 2026.
Becky Bohrer
/
AP
Policy and Politics
Win or lose, independent candidates want to meet voters in the middle
Maham Javaid
Nearly 200 independent candidates in more than 100 congressional races are trying to prove there's an alternative to the two party system — even though the chance of winning is very low.
In North Braintree, Mass., larger lot sizes imposed decades ago have meant fewer homes, and bigger more expensive ones. Voters will decide whether to force cities to allow smaller homes on smaller lots.
Jennifer Ludden
/
NPR
Policy and Politics
Should states force cities to build cheaper houses? Voters here will decide
Jennifer Ludden
Morning news brief
Steve Inskeep, A Martínez

Live NPR Newscasts & Special Coverage


Featured Shows & Podcasts

Shows Podcasts
Headlines This Morning
Headlines This Afternoon
More Content from Our Partners

Connecting You To What You Like

Agriculture
  1. Why Outreach for Agricultural Mental Health Matters Long After Suicide Prevention Month Ends
  2. Farming In the Cloud: The Federal Plan to Streamline Agriculture Data
  3. Hate food waste? 7 creative ways to turn your leftovers into a new meal
Business & Economy
  1. Two Americans win Nobel for economics
  2. Farmers say they'll take the relief of Trump's EO — but they're still hurting
  3. Why did an Anthropic AI model file a fake homicide report?
Education & Community Culture
Darco Rosa performs a Tiny Desk concert at NPR in Washington, D.C. on Thursday September 3rd, 2026
  1. Draco Rosa: Tiny Desk Concert
  2. Researchers are tracking Monarch butterflies to learn more about their journey
  3. RJ Mitte, 'Breaking Bad' actor and disability rights champion, dies at 34
Health & Sports
  1. Team USA prepares for Women's World Cup with matches against top team Spain
  2. Sauna research gathers steam
  3. Meet 3 ways to cook the versatile chickpea
Policy & Politics
  1. In reliably red Texas, the Senate and gubernatorial races are unusually competitive
  2. Texas started the redistricting war. How it could shape the midterm results
  3. Montana ballot measure could undo ruling on corporate spending in state politics
Public Safety & Social Justice
  1. Over 1,000 children are buried at juvenile detention centers nationwide
  2. U.S. restrictions on Chinese drones are hurting cash-strapped police departments
  3. Justice Department investigates TV networks, citing possible anti-trust violations
Environment & Infrastructure
  1. Oil-heated households in Northeast strained by rising fuel prices
  2. Birds are the dinosaurs that survived the mass-extinction event 66 millions years ago
  3. Oil-heated households in Northeast strained by rising fuel prices