Public media was founded on a mission to create a more informed public. As a nonprofit, we work for you. We’re funded by you. Your support keeps journalists on the ground, asking questions, amplifying unheard voices and sharing powerful stories in service to the public. Donate Now: n.pr/3SzxYze
A 16-year-old was killed at a Seattle protest in 2020. Protesters claimed they shot him in self-defense. But is that the truth? Listen to “We Keep Us Safe,” a new true crime series from NPR’s Embedded podcast, @kuow.org and @seattletimes.com: n.pr/4e5Bj1C
Win a trip to the Tiny Desk! Enter for a chance to win and get extra chances if you grab some exclusive merch! 👕 n.pr/4abE7HT
The NPR Network is on a mission to create a more informed public — that’s why we provide our reporting for free. But this reporting still takes resources. With federal funding eliminated, we’re counting on you to put the ‘public’ in public media. Give for Public Media Giving Days ➡️ n.pr/40VIDW3
You put the ‘public’ in public media. As we navigate our first year without federal funding, we're stretching our resources to keep delivering the independent journalism you rely on. Please do your part to protect this free public service. ❤️ Make a contribution today: n.pr/40VIDW3
Public media doesn’t ask permission to report the news. We bring you the news because you have a right to know the facts. 📰 With Public Media Giving Days just around the corner, it's time to support the independent journalism that keeps you informed. Make your donation today ⏰ Donate: n.pr/40VIDW3
Even legendary 1984 Olympian figure skating gold medalist Scott Hamilton is blown away by Ilia Malinin's quadruple axel. Watch more: n.pr/4639HFR
Do you want exclusive Winter Olympics coverage from NPR? Sign up for “Rachel Goes to the Games,” a behind-the-scenes newsletter at what it’s like to be at — and cover — these Games, from the POV of an NPR reporter experiencing it all for the first time. n.pr/3MCKOtZ
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Do you want exclusive Winter Olympics coverage? Sign up for Rachel Goes to the Games, a behind-the-scenes newsletter at what it’s like to be at — and cover — these Games, from the POV of an NPR reporter experiencing it all for the first time: npr.org/wintergames
Thank you, and happy New Year! 🎉 Because of this community's incredible generosity, we’re starting this next chapter a little stronger. Swipe to read some of our favorite comments from donors like you. ➡️ P.S. It’s not too late to add your support. Give here: n.pr/4pCcFIx
Midnight is the deadline to make a gift in 2025! Let's start this next chapter strong, together. 🤝 Your donation means more Tiny Desk concerts. ✅ More podcast episodes. ✅ More of the trusted, freely accessible reporting you and your community deserve. ✅ Give here before midnight: n.pr/4pCcFIx
How much did you lean on us in 2025? How much did the world? There are fewer than 48 hours left to make a year-end gift that keeps people informed, inspired and connected. Donate by clicking here ➡️ n.pr/4pCcFIx
Your year-end contribution now breaks news, tells vital stories and keeps trusted information accessible to everyone 24/7/365. Don't wait — donate now by clicking right here: n.pr/4pCcFIx
For 50+ years, the NPR Network has offered America trusted information, free of charge. As public media faces a future without federal funding, we're relying on you to sustain this work in 2026 and beyond. Donate now to power Tiny Desk concerts, local reporting and more: n.pr/4pCcFIx
Public media is built on community. It’s both the national perspective that sharpens your view *and* the local coverage that roots you in your neighborhood. Invest in trusted information and programming that build connections with a gift to the NPR Network. Click here to donate: n.pr/4pCcFIx
We’re proud to serve you. And, we’re relying on your help to fuel our fair, independent reporting in the year ahead. Click here to join the community of supporters giving the NPR Network a strong start to 2026: n.pr/4pCcFIx
Trusted information, freely accessible to all. That’s the promise of the NPR Network. No paywalls, no agenda — just the context and coverage you need. Keep this essential service available for yourself and the next generation. Donate here to keep public media free: n.pr/4pCcFIx
As newsrooms shutter and paywalls rise elsewhere, public media delivers critical, unbiased reporting without fear or favor. That's the promise of a free press in a democracy. Click here to support the network of voices that keeps our public conversation honest and informed: n.pr/4pCcFIx
This holiday season, give a gift that keeps on giving: NPR+! 🎧 You'll support great journalism and get fan access to special perks from your favorite NPR podcasts. Cross the perfect present – for yourself or someone special – off your list! ➡️ Click here to give NPR+ now: n.pr/4otLiiZ
This #GivingTuesday, we asked why you give. You answered! Your donations fund independent journalism. Your comments confirm why it matters. Thank you for giving back to the network you trust. Swipe to see a few reasons why this community supports public media. Click to join them: n.pr/4pCcFIx
Your #GivingTuesday gift to public media is an investment in your community and trusted, freely accessible reporting. After a challenging year, your kindness today ensures local NPR stations and national programs start the next chapter stronger. Donate here, and tell us why you give: n.pr/4pCcFIx
Kevin Curry, a food influencer and a former SNAP recipient, explains where SNAP recipients can get the most up-to-date information on their benefits, and how anyone can find free or affordable food. n.pr/4nPEa0c
It’s Public Radio Music Day. It’s a celebration of art over algorithms. It’s a celebration of discovery, diversity, and deep listening. Keep the music playing in stations across the nation. Stand up for the NPR Network’s commitment to free, public-access music at the link here: n.pr/47jpe4d
We interrupt your doomscroll to remind you that public media always plays music free of charge – and free of algorithmic involvement. Though NPR has lost federal funding, we're committed to keep bringing you the arts because it is core to our mission. To stand with us, donate here: n.pr/47jpe4d
A Statement from NPR’s Editor in Chief on the Pentagon’s Press Policy. Read More: www.npr.org/2025/10/13/g...
Today marks the first day in public media’s history without federal funding. And we’re not going anywhere. Listeners like you keep our mission alive. Protect one of the last places where America comes together to hear itself. Stand with us today. Donate at this link: n.pr/46wamAj
Matthew McConaughey’s trip in the memory time machine took him back to his childhood in Texas. On this week’s Wild Card, he shares how his family shaped him and why he likes feeling like an underdog. Watch the full interview: n.pr/46EKrW0
Bobbi Brown has always had a competitive streak. On this week’s Wild Card with Rachel Martin, she spoke about the advice she was smart to ignore and paving her own path in the beauty industry. Watch the full interview: n.pr/4gOV7Gh
Raphael Bob-Waksberg is an atheist, but not an “orthodox atheist.” On this week’s Wild Card, the “BoJack Horseman” creator talks about forgiveness and why grief isn’t a “straight line.” Full interview here: n.pr/4gkXnV9