Kirk Sigler
speaker
516 appearances
73 recordings
2 series
first heard Jul 2025
last heard 2d ago
Kirk Sigler’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 — 60 in all, peaking in Jun 2026 with 14.
Appearances
Millions of tons of soybeans are sitting in bins across the Midwest since China has been buying instead from Brazil amid a heated trade war.
At the president's cabinet meeting, Ag Secretary Brooke Rawlins told Trump that next week she'll announce, quote, bridge payments to farmers to keep them afloat as trade negotiations continue.
The White House says China has committed to buying 12 million tons of soybeans this year.
That's less than half of what they bought last year.
Kirk Ziegler, NPR News.
Whitefish Mountain Resort is about 60 miles from the Montana-British-Columbia border and historically upwards of a quarter of its guests have been Canadian.
Canadian crossings at the border have dropped precipitously since President Trump levied tariffs and said Canada should become the 51st state.
Resort spokesman Chad Sokol says it hasn't had a huge effect locally yet.
Ski resorts aren't sure what to expect going into this season, but many, like Whitefish, have seen a spike in domestic travel lately, which is offsetting the drop in international visitors.
Kirk Sigler, NPR News, Whitefish, Montana.
Thousands of furloughed National Park Service employees are now returning to work after the 43-day shutdown.
Many entrance gates at parks remained open but unstaffed.
One estimate by watchdog groups predicts the service may have lost upwards of $40 million in entrance fee revenue.
This is a big deal because it follows cuts to the agency ordered by President Trump and his Doge team.
Since January, the park service lost a quarter of its entire staff, from scientists to janitors to rangers.
Meanwhile, the return of the remaining staff is seen as a relief following reports of vandalism of artifacts at Arches National Park in Utah, base jumpers off El Capitan at Yosemite, and damage to a stone wall at historic Gettysburg.
Kirk Sigler, NPR News.
Thousands of furloughed National Park Service employees are now returning to work after the 43-day shutdown.
Many entrance gates at parks remained open but unstaffed.
One estimate by watchdog groups predicts the service may have lost upwards of $40 million in entrance fee revenue.
Showing 401–420 of 516 · page 21 of 26
← Previous
Next →