George Hale

speaker
109 appearances 14 recordings 3 series first heard Feb 2025 last heard 30 Aug

George Hale’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.

Trend

recordings per month · last 12 months
4 · Jun OctJan 26AprJulnow

Recordings per month over the last 12 months — 9 in all, peaking in Jun 2026 with 4.

Appearances

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Extortion and mistreatment and abuse. matched
The report recommends reducing elderly prison populations by repealing, quote, extreme sentencing laws and expanding compassionate release. matched
For NPR News, I'm George Hale in Bloomington, Indiana. matched
Today matched
Brown County State Park is particularly popular with equestrians and operates a camping area equipped to accommodate horses. The campsite was nearly at capacity Friday evening when a tornado ripped through it. Department of Natural Resources Regional Manager Carl Lindell drove past the splintered remains of hitching rails and overturned horse trailers Saturday afternoon.
He says flying debris killed one horse and injured at least one more. Yeah, it happened right during the storm event. Three campers also sustained non-life-threatening injuries. The campground and horse trails are closed until further notice. For NPR News, I'm George Hale in Nashville, Indiana. Tens of thousands gathered in St.
The Death Penalty Policy Project reviewed 50 years of data and found that U.S. death rows shrank more last year than in any other period in decades. Two mass clemency decisions in 2024, including former President Biden's decision to commute most federal death sentences to life in prison, contributed.
But Project Director Robert Dunham says many more prisoners are coming off death rows after courts overturned their death sentences.
As a result, Dunham says, new death sentences are no longer replenishing death row populations, even as executions, too, are happening less often. The few places where the decline isn't quite as stark include Florida and Alabama, which allow non-unanimous juries to impose death sentences. For NPR News, I'm George Hale in Bloomington, Indiana.
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