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Articles by David Greene
R3 Stem Cell Publishes Landmark Peer-Reviewed Study in Frontiers in Cell and Developmental Biology
R3's Research Paper Defines Optimal Needle Parameters to Maximize Stem Cell Viability During Injection, Offering Critical Guidance for Clinicians Worldwide The injection technique used to deliver stem cells is just as important as the cells themselves.
2026 Starts With Fewer Sales but Faster Sells
The Lease Life Cycle Automakers have met the challenge of matching their vehicle production to predicted shopper appetite as consumer needs adjusted and economic conditions continued to change.
Auto Sales Remain Strong Despite Tariffs Reshaping the Market
The industry’s seasonally adjusted annual rate — the metric analysts use to measure the pace of sales if monthly trends held all year — hit 16.4 million in July. That’s up from 15.8 million in July 2024 and 7% higher than June when looking at actual sales. At first glance, the numbers suggest a healthy market. But in reality, July’s volume was less about economic strength and more about reactive purchasing by price-sensitive consumers.
The New-Car Market: More Inventory, Less Competition
If you’re shopping for a used car, there’s good news: Prices are trending downward. The average used-car price dipped 0.8% YoY, bringing it to $28,479, as supply remains stable. However, low-mileage vehicles are becoming more desirable and harder to find, with prices on cars under 40,000 miles increasing 1.1% YoY. Why? The availability of late-model used cars is shrinking thanks to fewer new-vehicle sales in previous years.
Lawmakers put academic freedom under attack
Indiana is the latest state in a nationwide movement to legislate racism.
Police Appeal to Identify Child Found Alone in the Soundview section of The Bronx
A teenager shot to death inside his Brooklyn apartment building has been identified as Darius Roache, police said on Saturday. The 17-year-old was fatally wounded in the torso inside 2201 Caton Ave. in Flatbush at around 8:55 p.m. Friday, according to the NYPD. The incident was the latest act of gun violence to victimize the city’s youth.
Body of Missing DeWitt Clinton Employee Found on Hunter Island
Fight over parking spot leaves man dead in NYC’s first homicide of 2023 The new year got off to a bloody start Sunday after a man was stabbed to death during a fight over a parking spot in the Bronx — marking the first homicide of 2023, according to police. The victim was identified by sources as Sergio Garcia, 63. He was stabbed along with a 38-year-old woman in front of a building on College Avenue near East 170th Street in Claremont Village shortly before 4 a.m., cops said.
Biogen grapples with 'reckoning' over controversial Alzheimer's drug, reporters find
The Cambridge biotech company Biogen has roots in the 1970s — the dawn of biotechnology. Its big successes include developing a series of powerful and lucrative medicines that transformed the treatment of multiple sclerosis. This year the Food and Drug Administration approved Biogen's new drug to delay the progression of Alzheimer's disease. Biogen hoped the drug, called Aduhelm, would be transformational for people with the disease — and a lifeline for the company.
News Brief: Relief Bill, Brexit Deal, Fewer Tourists In Bethlehem
Originally published on December 25, 2020 7:18 am Copyright 2020 NPR. To see more, visit https://www.npr.org.
News Brief: Relief Bill, Brexit Deal, Fewer Tourists In Bethlehem
The COVID-19 relief bill remains unsigned by the president. British and EU parliaments must approve Thursday's Brexit deal. Plus, Bethlehem, biblical birthplace of Jesus, suffers during the pandemic.
News Brief: Relief Bill, Brexit Deal, Fewer Tourists In Bethlehem
Published December 25, 2020 at 5:02 AM EST The COVID-19 relief bill remains unsigned by the president. British and EU parliaments must approve Thursday's Brexit deal. Plus, Bethlehem, biblical birthplace of Jesus, suffers during the pandemic. Copyright 2020 NPR David Greene is an award-winning journalist and New York Times best-selling author. He is a host of NPR's Morning Edition, the most listened-to radio news program in the United States, and also of NPR's popular morning news podcast, Up First.
Rachel Martin
Rachel Martin is a host of Morning Edition, as well as NPR's morning news podcast Up First. Before taking on this role in December 2016, Martin was the host of Weekend Edition Sunday for four years. Martin also served as National Security Correspondent for NPR, where she covered both defense and intelligence issues. She traveled regularly to Iraq and Afghanistan with the Secretary of Defense, reporting on the U.S. wars and the effectiveness of the Pentagon's counterinsurgency strategy.
Steve Inskeep
Steve Inskeep is a host of NPR's Morning Edition, as well as NPR's morning news podcast Up First. Known for interviews with presidents and Congressional leaders, Inskeep has a passion for stories of the less famous: Pennsylvania truck drivers, Kentucky coal miners, U.S.-Mexico border detainees, Yemeni refugees, California firefighters, American soldiers.
Rachel Martin
Rachel Martin is a host of Morning Edition, as well as NPR's morning news podcast Up First. Before taking on this role in December 2016, Martin was the host of Weekend Edition Sunday for four years. Martin also served as National Security Correspondent for NPR, where she covered both defense and intelligence issues. She traveled regularly to Iraq and Afghanistan with the Secretary of Defense, reporting on the U.S. wars and the effectiveness of the Pentagon's counterinsurgency strategy.
Morning News Brief
By Rachel Martin & David Greene • 33 minutes ago Copyright 2020 NPR. To see more, visit https://www.npr.org.
Noel King
Noel King is a host of Morning Edition and Up First. Previously, as a correspondent at Planet Money, Noel's reporting centered on economic questions that don't have simple answers. Her stories have explored what is owed to victims of police brutality who were coerced into false confessions, how institutions that benefited from slavery are atoning to the descendants of enslaved Americans, and why a giant Chinese conglomerate invested millions of dollars in her small, rural hometown.
David Greene
David Greene is an award-winning journalist and New York Times best-selling author. He is a host of NPR's Morning Edition, the most listened-to radio news program in the United States, and also of NPR's popular morning news podcast, Up First. Prior to taking on his current role in 2012, Greene was an NPR foreign correspondent based in Moscow covering the region from Ukraine and the Baltics east to Siberia.
David Greene
David Greene is an award-winning journalist and New York Times best-selling author. He is a host of NPR's Morning Edition, the most listened-to radio news program in the United States, and also of NPR's popular morning news podcast, Up First. Prior to taking on his current role in 2012, Greene was an NPR foreign correspondent based in Moscow covering the region from Ukraine and the Baltics east to Siberia.
Noel King
Noel King is a host of Morning Edition and Up First. Previously, as a correspondent at Planet Money, Noel's reporting centered on economic questions that don't have simple answers. Her stories have explored what is owed to victims of police brutality who were coerced into false confessions, how institutions that benefited from slavery are atoning to the descendants of enslaved Americans, and why a giant Chinese conglomerate invested millions of dollars in her small, rural hometown.
Rachel Martin
Rachel Martin is a host of Morning Edition, as well as NPR's morning news podcast Up First. Before taking on this role in December 2016, Martin was the host of Weekend Edition Sunday for four years. Martin also served as National Security Correspondent for NPR, where she covered both defense and intelligence issues. She traveled regularly to Iraq and Afghanistan with the Secretary of Defense, reporting on the U.S. wars and the effectiveness of the Pentagon's counterinsurgency strategy.
News Brief: PPE Shortages, ICE Whistleblower, 737 Max Report
The U.S. still doesn't have enough personal protective equipment. A nurse blows the whistle on an ICE detention center in Georgia. And, lawmakers are out with a damning report on Boeing and the FAA.
Morning News Brief
Originally published on August 18, 2020 6:09 am Copyright 2020 NPR. To see more, visit https://www.npr.org.
Daniel Hajek
It's Been A Hard Year. 5 Families On How 2020 Will Shape Their Vote For President By Arezou Rezvani, David Greene & Daniel Hajek • 3 hours ago It's been a brutal year for Americans. The relentless spread of COVID-19, the ensuing economic crisis and the reckoning around social injustice has made this a year like none other.
News Brief: GDP Preview, Federal Agents Step Back In Portland, Big Tech Hearing
Originally published on July 30, 2020 5:30 am Commerce Department expected to release grim economic report. Federal law enforcement officers are standing down in Portland, Ore. Four big tech CEOs testify before House panel's anti-trust hearing.
News Brief: Protests Escalate Across U.S., Trump Executive Order
Violence escalates over the death of a black man in Minneapolis police custody, and a black woman killed by police in Louisville. And, the president signs an order to weaken social media companies.
News Brief: Protests Escalate Across U.S., Trump Executive Order
Violence escalates over the death of a black man in Minneapolis police custody, and a black woman killed by police in Louisville. And, the president signs an order to weaken social media companies.
News Brief: Protests Escalate Across U.S., Trump Executive Order
Violence escalates over the death of a black man in Minneapolis police custody, and a black woman killed by police in Louisville. And, the president signs an order to weaken social media companies.
News Brief: Protests Escalate Across U.S., Trump Executive Order
Violence escalates over the death of a black man in Minneapolis police custody, and a black woman killed by police in Louisville. And, the president signs an order to weaken social media companies.
News Brief: Protests Escalate Across U.S., Trump Executive Order
Originally published on May 29, 2020 3:23 am Violence escalates over the death of a black man in Minneapolis police custody, and a black woman killed by police in Louisville. And, the president signs an order to weaken social media companies.
News Brief: Protests Escalate Across U.S., Trump Executive Order
Originally published on May 29, 2020 4:23 am Violence escalates over the death of a black man in Minneapolis police custody, and a black woman killed by police in Louisville. And, the president signs an order to weaken social media companies.
News Brief: Protests Escalate Across U.S., Trump Executive Order
Originally published on May 29, 2020 5:23 am Violence escalates over the death of a black man in Minneapolis police custody, and a black woman killed by police in Louisville. And, the president signs an order to weaken social media companies.
News Brief: Protests Escalate Across U.S., Trump Executive Order
Violence escalates over the death of a black man in Minneapolis police custody, and a black woman killed by police in Louisville. And, the president signs an order to weaken social media companies.
News Brief: Protests Escalate Across U.S., Trump Executive Order
Originally published on May 29, 2020 3:56 am Violence escalates over the death of a black man in Minneapolis police custody, and a black woman killed by police in Louisville. And, the president signs an order to weaken social media companies.
News Brief: Protests Escalate Across U.S., Trump Executive Order
Originally published on May 29, 2020 12:56 am Violence escalates over the death of a black man in Minneapolis police custody, and a black woman killed by police in Louisville. And, the president signs an order to weaken social media companies.
News Brief: Protests Escalate Across U.S., Trump Executive Order
Originally published on May 29, 2020 5:56 am Violence escalates over the death of a black man in Minneapolis police custody, and a black woman killed by police in Louisville. And, the president signs an order to weaken social media companies.
News Brief: Protests Escalate Across U.S., Trump Executive Order
Originally published on May 29, 2020 5:56 am Violence escalates over the death of a black man in Minneapolis police custody, and a black woman killed by police in Louisville. And, the president signs an order to weaken social media companies.
David Greene
David Greene is an award-winning journalist and New York Times best-selling author. He is a host of NPR's Morning Edition, the most listened-to radio news program in the United States, and also of NPR's popular morning news podcast, Up First. Prior to taking on his current role in 2012, Greene was an NPR foreign correspondent based in Moscow covering the region from Ukraine and the Baltics east to Siberia.
Ashley Westerman
Bangladesh Sends 28 Rohingya Refugees To Cyclone-Prone Island Over COVID-19 Fears By Ashley Westerman • 5 hours ago The Bangladeshi government has quarantined 28 Rohingya Muslims on a cyclone- and flood-prone island in the Bay of Bengal, citing fears of exposing residents of the country's sprawling refugee camps to COVID-19. Officials say the group — mostly women and children — had been stranded at sea for weeks, reportedly trying to get to Malaysia.
News Brief: COVID-19 Guidelines, Sanders Campaign, OPEC Meeting
Originally published on April 9, 2020 5:11 am Copyright 2020 NPR. To see more, visit https://www.npr.org.
News Brief: COVID-19 Guidelines, Sanders Campaign, OPEC Meeting
CDC issues guidelines when people exposed to COVID-19 can return to critical jobs. Vermont Sen. Bernie Sanders ends his presidential campaign. And, OPEC members will meet to discuss low oil prices.
Morning News Brief
CDC issues guidelines when people exposed to COVID-19 can return to critical jobs. Vermont Sen. Bernie Sanders ends his presidential campaign. And, OPEC members will meet to discuss low oil prices.
Morning News Brief
CDC issues guidelines when people exposed to COVID-19 can return to critical jobs. Vermont Sen. Bernie Sanders ends his presidential campaign. And, OPEC members will meet to discuss low oil prices.
Morning News Brief
CDC issues guidelines when people exposed to COVID-19 can return to critical jobs. Vermont Sen. Bernie Sanders ends his presidential campaign. And, OPEC members will meet to discuss low oil prices.
Lukas Nelson On Staying Home And Focusing On The Music
"Entirely Different Stars," from Lukas Nelson's newest album, Naked Garden, is a song many people might relate to right about now. It's a fantasy about grabbing that special someone and blasting off to a less troubled planet. Nelson is a powerhouse musician in his own right: He co-wrote music for A Star is Born with Lady Gaga, and his band Promise of the Real frequently plays with Neil Young.
Lukas Nelson On Staying Home And Focusing On The Music
"Entirely Different Stars," from Lukas Nelson's newest album, Naked Garden, is a song many people might relate to right about now. It's a fantasy about grabbing that special someone and blasting off to a less troubled planet. Nelson is a powerhouse musician in his own right: He co-wrote music for A Star is Born with Lady Gaga, and his band Promise of the Real frequently plays with Neil Young.
Lukas Nelson On Staying Home And Focusing On The Music
"Entirely Different Stars," from Lukas Nelson's newest album, Naked Garden, is a song many people might relate to right about now. It's a fantasy about grabbing that special someone and blasting off to a less troubled planet. Nelson is a powerhouse musician in his own right: He co-wrote music for A Star is Born with Lady Gaga, and his band Promise of the Real frequently plays with Neil Young.
Lukas Nelson On Staying Home And Focusing On The Music
"Entirely Different Stars," from Lukas Nelson's newest album, Naked Garden, is a song many people might relate to right about now. It's a fantasy about grabbing that special someone and blasting off to a less troubled planet. Nelson is a powerhouse musician in his own right: He co-wrote music for A Star is Born with Lady Gaga, and his band Promise of the Real frequently plays with Neil Young.
Lukas Nelson On Staying Home And Focusing On The Music
"Entirely Different Stars," from Lukas Nelson's newest album, Naked Garden, is a song many people might relate to right about now. It's a fantasy about grabbing that special someone and blasting off to a less troubled planet. Nelson is a powerhouse musician in his own right: He co-wrote music for A Star is Born with Lady Gaga, and his band Promise of the Real frequently plays with Neil Young.
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