Marlon Hyde

speaker
208 appearances 31 recordings 1 series first heard Nov 2024 last heard 29 Jul

Marlon Hyde’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.

Trend

recordings per month · last 12 months
6 · Apr OctJan 26AprJulnow

Recordings per month over the last 12 months — 30 in all, peaking in Apr 2026 with 6.

Appearances

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Immigration and Customs Enforcement officers are still around, even checking IDs at security checkpoints, with no word on when that deployment will end.
The union representing TSA officers says that while employees are starting to receive pay for previous weeks, it is not everything they are owed.
For NPR News, I'm Marlon Hyde in Atlanta.
After days of long security lines at Atlanta-Hartsfield-Jackson International Airport, a spokesperson says wait times are now under 10 minutes at all checkpoints.
65-year-old Carol Knowles just arrived back to Atlanta.
She says the security lines look unrecognizable from last week.
Immigration and Customs Enforcement officers are still around, even checking IDs at security checkpoints, with no word on when that deployment will end.
The union representing TSA officers says that while employees are starting to receive pay for previous weeks, it is not everything they are owed.
For NPR News, I'm Marlon Hyde in Atlanta.
Fertilizer, seeds, pesticides, and tractors are just a handful of the items farmers regularly buy that have become more expensive under President Trump's trade policies.
Andrew Moore is a farmer and board of director member for the American Soybean Association for Georgia and Florida.
He says from February to October last year, farmers paid almost $1 billion in tariffs.
Moore says farmers need stable input costs to remain competitive.
But with President Trump threatening to raise the global tariff to 15 percent, farmers remain in limbo.
For NPR News, I'm Marlon Hyde in Atlanta.
Fertilizer, seeds, pesticides and tractors are just a handful of the items farmers regularly buy that have become more expensive under President Trump's trade policies.
Andrew Moore is a farmer and board of director member for the American Soybean Association for Georgia and Florida.
He says from February to October last year, farmers paid almost one billion dollars in tariffs.
Moore says farmers need stable input costs to remain competitive.
But with President Trump threatening to raise the global tariff to 15 percent, farmers remain in limbo.
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