Dua-Halee Saikow-Tao
speaker
1,139 appearances
66 recordings
1 series
first heard Sep 2025
last heard 1 Sep
Dua-Halee Saikow-Tao’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.
Trend
recordings per month · last 12 monthsRecordings per month over the last 12 months — 62 in all, peaking in Aug 2026 with 38.
Appearances
including, quote, all of the people that they have killed and gravely wounded with their roadside bombs and many conflicts.
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His threat comes after Iran demanded the US end its blockade of Iranian imports, live sanctions, release frozen assets held by the Islamic Republic, and compensate for war damage, in Pierce Franco Ordonia's reports.
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And Pierre's Franco Ordonia's reporting some voters in Alabama will be casting ballots today for a second time in a congressional primary.
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And Pierre's Debbie Elliott reports the special election comes after the Supreme Court removed race as a consideration for drawing districts, but allowed for gerrymandering.
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It's already been a record year for cyclosporiasis outbreaks.
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Now the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention warns jalapenos grown in Mexico are sickening more than three hundred people in twenty-seven states with salmonella, and Pierzuki Neguchi reports.
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You're listening
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NPR from New York City.
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Ukraine has struck another oil refinery in Russia's Far East using a drone attack, apparently targeting the retailer Wildberries.
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Meanwhile, Russia attacked Ukraine's Zaporizhia region, where the governor there said at least six people have died.
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Nearly thirty years after the Tupac Shakur's death, a trial started Monday for the man accused of orchestrating his killing, Steve Futterman reports from Las Vegas.
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In South Africa, police there say at least fourteen miners are dead and many more are injured at an unused mine northwest of Johannesburg.
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Investigators are en route to determine how the informal workers died while working underground.
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Historically, tens of thousands of artisanal miners work illegally.
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and without proper safety measures, searching for leftover gold and platinum deposits to sell.
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This is NPR News.
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Live from NPR News in New York City, I'm Dua Halisa-Cautel. The death toll after a powerful 7.4 earthquake in Colombia has risen to 111. Local officials say they expect that number to rise. People remain trapped under collapsed buildings in several cities in western Colombia, including in the city of Cali, with more than 2 million residents. NPR's Carrie Khan reports.
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Carrie Khan, NPR News, Rio de Janeiro. In Wisconsin, a Democratic socialist is seeking to capture the Democratic nomination for governor today. She hopes to follow in the footsteps of like-minded candidates who've won in other states. Mayan Silver from member station WWM reports.
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New data out of Congo suggests that the latest Ebola outbreak is the fastest spreading on record. Reuters reports there are at least 4,000 cases so far. The illness has killed around 2,000 people over the last three months when it was officially declared, but health officials suspect the illness sickened people much earlier in a remote province of Congo.
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Employees in China displaced by artificial intelligence have recently seen courts and arbitration panels rule in their favor, but workers remain anxious. NPR's Jennifer Pak reports from Beijing.
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Showing 501–520 of 1,139 · page 26 of 57
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