Alyssa Nadworny
speaker
483 appearances
58 recordings
3 series
first heard Nov 2024
last heard 23 Aug
Alyssa Nadworny’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.
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recordings per month · last 12 monthsRecordings per month over the last 12 months — 42 in all, peaking in Jul 2026 with 10.
Appearances
Alyssa Nadworny, NPR
NPR's Book of the Day · 'Etna' author Paul Yoon on narrating war through a dog's eyes · 10 Aug 2026
podcast
Hi, I'm Alyssa Nadworny, and you're listening to Enpier's Book of the Day.
The new novel Aetna is about a war hero who is a dog.
It's told from the first person, so from the perspective of Aetna, the dog, he's survived a war and heads out on a journey to return to his home.
Even though Paul Yoon's main character is a bomb-sniffing canine, the themes of humanity, rebuilding, and the enduring trauma of war feel relatable to pretty much any species.
Yoon spoke with weekend edition Scott Simon.
Hi, I'm Alyssa Nadworney and you're listening to NPR's Book of the Day.
Senator Raphael Warnock, a Georgia Democrat and a pastor from Atlanta, has a new book called The Crooked Places Made Straight Reflections on the Moral Meaning of America.
In it, he explains how faith is intertwined with politics.
He likens a vote to
To a prayer.
Warnock spoke with Morning Edition host Michelle Martin about how he thinks our country's divisions are less political than moral.
The Department of Homeland Security says the change will strengthen national security through regular vetting and cut down on what it calls, quote, forever students.
There's also new restrictions on switching programs and changing majors.
One of the selling points in the U.S.
system is education.
You come to college to explore, to find yourself.
You can double major, you can switch majors.
That's what makes it so attractive and unique.
Critics of the new policy say this is an example of how the goals of immigration are butting up against the goals of American higher ed.
Showing 41–60 of 483 · page 3 of 25
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