Menu
Sign In Search Podcasts Charts People & Topics Add Podcast API Blog Pricing

Rebecca Hersher

๐Ÿ‘ค Speaker
205 total appearances

Appearances Over Time

Podcast Appearances

Short Wave
These voicemails save lives

Yeah.

Short Wave
These voicemails save lives

Yeah, absolutely.

Short Wave
These voicemails save lives

You're welcome.

NPR News Now
NPR News: 04-15-2026 1AM EDT

Super Typhoon Sinlaku is hitting the northern Mariana Islands with dangerous winds, powerful enough to down trees, knock out electricity, and even destroy wood-framed buildings.

NPR News Now
NPR News: 04-15-2026 1AM EDT

It's also bringing significant flooding to Guam.

NPR News Now
NPR News: 04-15-2026 1AM EDT

Powerful typhoons and hurricanes are more likely to form because of climate change.

NPR News Now
NPR News: 04-15-2026 1AM EDT

Ocean temperatures are rising because of planet-warming pollution from burning oil, gas, and coal.

NPR News Now
NPR News: 04-15-2026 1AM EDT

That warmer ocean water helps storms like Sinlaku get larger and more dangerous.

NPR News Now
NPR News: 04-15-2026 1AM EDT

Rebecca Herscher, NPR News.

NPR News Now
NPR News: 04-02-2026 3PM EDT

The Federal Emergency Management Agency, or FEMA, lost 356 workers in February, according to the federal government's Office of Personnel Management.

NPR News Now
NPR News: 04-02-2026 3PM EDT

In all, FEMA has lost more than 2,500 employees since last September.

NPR News Now
NPR News: 04-02-2026 3PM EDT

Trump administration officials have repeatedly called for FEMA to be drastically cut and moved to eliminate FEMA jobs, including in offices that directly help survivors of hurricanes, wildfires, and other disasters.

NPR News Now
NPR News: 04-02-2026 3PM EDT

FEMA is part of the Department of Homeland Security.

NPR News Now
NPR News: 04-02-2026 3PM EDT

At his Senate confirmation hearing, new DHS Secretary Mark Wayne Mullen argued that cuts can make FEMA more efficient.

NPR News Now
NPR News: 04-02-2026 3PM EDT

Rebecca Herscher, NPR News.

NPR News Now
NPR News: 03-27-2026 10AM EDT

The contiguous U.S.

NPR News Now
NPR News: 03-27-2026 10AM EDT

was nearly 5 degrees Fahrenheit hotter this winter compared to the country's average winter during the 20th century.

NPR News Now
NPR News: 03-27-2026 10AM EDT

That's according to the latest climate information released by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration.

NPR News Now
NPR News: 03-27-2026 10AM EDT

Nine states had their warmest winters ever recorded, going back to 1895.

NPR News Now
NPR News: 03-27-2026 10AM EDT

Oregon, Nevada, Utah, Wyoming, Colorado, New Mexico, Arizona, Texas, and Oklahoma โ€“