Katherine Welch
speaker
24 appearances
4 recordings
1 series
first heard Apr 2026
last heard 3d ago
Katherine Welch’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 — 4 in all, peaking in Apr 2026 with 2.
Appearances
The ad shows Salazar standing outside the White House talking directly to President Trump.
Her district in South Florida includes the Miami neighborhood of Little Havana.
Mike Madrid is a Republican political consultant and a co-founder of the anti-Trump Lincoln Project.
He says the campaign ad is a sign of a rising tide against President Trump, especially among Hispanic voters.
For NPR News, I'm Katherine Welch in Orlando, Florida.
The new law bans data centers from shifting the cost of electricity to the public and instead pay their own costs.
It also allows local water management districts to deny permits to large-scale data centers if the water needs are harmful to the local area or already prohibited by local zoning and planning regulations.
and it keeps land regulations in the hands of local governments.
The new law is part of DeSantis' push to regulate AI in Florida.
The law does allow local governments and tech companies to enter into confidential agreements that keep proposals from the public for 12 months.
For NPR News, I'm Katherine Welch in Orlando.
The Board of Education voted to remove introductory sociology courses from counting toward general education requirements
at Florida's 28 state colleges.
The classes will still be available as electives.
The board's chair said in a statement that general education courses cannot be used as, quote, vehicles for indoctrination.
Sociology has been in the crosshairs since a 2023 Florida law banned courses that include teachings about how racism, sexism, and privilege are inherent in the country's institutions.
The United Faculty of Florida called the state's earlier changes to sociology textbooks sanitizing.
For NPR News, I'm Katherine Welch in Orlando.
The Board of Education voted to remove introductory sociology courses from counting toward general education requirements at Florida's 28 state colleges.
The classes will still be available as electives.
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