Martin Costi
speaker
64 appearances
11 recordings
1 series
first heard Jul 2025
last heard 27 Jan
Martin Costi’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 — 7 in all, peaking in Jan 2026 with 5.
Appearances
president.
The government says it has, quote, diplomatic assurances regarding the treatment of third country individuals, but doesn't provide specifics.
Abrego Garcia's attorney, Simon Sandoval-Moshenberg, says in a statement, quote, unless Liberia guarantees it will not re-deport Mr. Abrego Garcia to El Salvador, then sending him to Liberia is no less unlawful than sending him directly to El Salvador a second time.
Martin Costi, NPR News.
As the search and rescue effort in the Texas Hill Country transitions to recovery, attention is turning to what the July fourth flood may have buried in the small lakes formed by dams on the river.
Anne Carr lives above Lake Ingram, and on Monday she told County Commissioners about all the debris she saw flowing in.
know
County commissioners say they're concerned about man made hazards in the lake, as well as the effort to find more of the roughly one hundred people still unaccounted for.
They say there's a plan to drain one or more lakes, but they wouldn't give details.
Martin Costi, NPR News
Rainstorms and new flood warnings paused things along the river over the weekend, which one county official called a gift because it allowed the hundreds of volunteers and first responders to take a much needed rest.
Kerr County Judge Rob Kelly says as work resumes, search and rescue is still the priority.
to get a handle on it.
About one hundred sixty people are still thought to be missing, and given the destructive force of the flood, it's unclear how many more deaths can be confirmed.
Martin Costi, NPR News, Kerville, Texas.
In a survey of more than eight thousand people, the vast majority did not agree that a civil war is imminent.
Researcher Garren Wintermute says the positive results seem to run contrary to the frequent discussion of political polarization and violence in the media.
He adds that of the four percent of respondents who said civil war is needed, half also said that they could be dissuaded from taking part.
The study was done by the Centers for Violence Prevention at UC Davis and published in the journal Injury Epidemiology.
Martin Costi, NPR News.
Showing 41–60 of 64 · page 3 of 4
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