Shea Stevens
speaker
1,296 appearances
59 recordings
1 series
first heard Oct 2024
last heard 9 Jan
Shea Stevens’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 — 45 in all, peaking in Dec 2025 with 14.
Appearances
Haley says the public is advised to avoid the area. Meanwhile, the National Weather Service had predicted dangerous surf conditions and waves up to 30 feet from the central Oregon coast through southwestern Washington state. President Biden has vetoed legislation calling for 66 new federal judgeships.
The measure would have given three presidential administrations and six congresses the opportunity to appoint the new trial court judges, but Biden says the proposal did not address questions about how long those judges could remain on the bench. The proposal was introduced in the House and swiftly approved by both chambers of Congress after last month's election.
A Palestinian Authority guard has been killed in clashes with militants in the Israeli-occupied West Bank. As NPR's Emily Fang reports, it was the second such death there in as many days amid fighting between competing Palestinian factions.
This is NPR News. The suspect in the killing of a New York subway passenger early Sunday has been charged with murder and arson. 33-year-old Sebastian Zepeda Khalil is charged with setting fire to a woman who had been sleeping on a train that was parked at a station on Coney Island. Investigators say Zepeda Khalil is a militant from Guatemala who entered the U.S.
illegally after being deported in 2018. Police say that the victim appeared to have been homeless. A new elected West Virginia legislator has made his first appearance. in court since being charged with threatening to kill several state lawmakers. Jack Walker, with member station WVPB, was also in court on Monday.
U.S. futures are flat in after-hours trading on Wall Street. After Monday's gains, the Dow added 66 points. The Nasdaq rose 192 points. This is NPR News.
Live from NPR News in Washington, I'm Shea Stevens. U.S. forces have launched a precision airstrike in the eastern Syrian province of Deir ez-Zor, killing two ISIS operatives and wounding a third. U.S. Central Command says the attack occurred in an area that was formerly controlled by the Syrian regime and Russians. The airstrike is part of the CENTCOM's ongoing commitment by the U.S.
and its partners in the region to disrupt and degrade terrorist activities. Three years after imposing a moratorium on federal executions, President Biden has commuted the death sentences of 37 federal inmates to life without parole. As NPR's Deepa Shivaram reports, the move cannot be reversed and comes amid ongoing debate over criminal justice reform.
Three federal inmates convicted of terrorism or hate crimes still face execution. A 150-foot portion of the Santa Cruz Wharf collapsed early Monday afternoon as heavy rains pounded California's coastline. From member station KQED, Sydney Johnson has details from the Bay Area.
Norrisville has announced a deal to return to private ownership. Details from NPR's Alina Selyuk.
This is NPR News. The container store is seeking Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection, citing a decline in sales and more than $243 million in debt. The move comes less than one week after Big Lots and Party City announced plans to close their stores. The container store says its bankruptcy filing will not affect customers,
The chain has 102 locations across the United States and also sells items through its website. The Attorney General of Texas, Ken Paxton, has sued the NCAA for allowing transgender athletes to compete in women's sports. Details from Texas Public Radio's Marianne Navarro.
after being nominated to become the next U.S. Attorney General. He withdrew himself from consideration amid growing concerns and fallout over the scandal. Gates says he used to be a party guy but denies any wrongdoing. This is NPR News.
Live from NPR News in Washington, I'm Shea Stephens. Top Arab diplomats continue to visit Damascus as the international community welcomes Syria back into the fold. As NPR's Adil Al-Salji reports, there has been a steady stream of foreign politicians visiting Syria since the fall of the Assad regime two weeks ago.
The U.S. military says it carried out an airstrike in Syria today, killing two Islamic State operatives and wounding a third. U.S. Central Command says the ISIS figures are moving a truckload of weapons in the eastern province of Deir ez-Dor. The man who's accused of fatally shooting the CEO of UnitedHealthcare has pleaded not guilty.
26-year-old Luigi Mangione has been arraigned on numerous counts, including first-degree murder. NPR's Sarah Ventry has more from New York.
The House Ethics Committee has released a long-awaited report on former member Matt Cates. The panel opened an investigation into the Florida Republican in 2021. amid allegations of illegal drug use and sexual misconduct. As NPR's Barbara Sprump reports, the report found that Gates had violated several laws.
NPR's Barbara Sprott reporting. This is NPR News. President Biden has signed the annual defense authorization bill, which boosts military spending to $895 billion. The measure also authorized a 14.5% pay increase for junior enlisted service members and a 4.5% pay raise for others. Biden signed the measure despite objections to language that bans transgender health care for military children.
The measure also seeks to counter China's growing power by banning the Pentagon's purchase of a range of Chinese goods. The National Institutes of Health is investing $300 million for the study of treatments into long COVID. The funds will be allocated over the next four years. And Sarah Bowden reports this decision from the NIH.
comes after major efforts by patient advocates to pressure the agency to fund more clinical trials.
Showing 1261–1280 of 1,296 · page 64 of 65
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