Morning Edition

Weekdays 4am to 9am
Renee Montagne, Steve Inskeep, and Kate Archer Kent

Morning Edition,  NPR's premiere morning. 

Marketplace Morning Report at 4:50, 6:50 and 8:50
A Moment of Science at 6:36
Get It Growing at 7:19
Earth and Sky at 7:33
History Matters at 7:35 on Tuesday
Eco Tech Minute at 7:33 Wednesday's
What Was I Thinking at 7:35 on Thursday
Dr. Archie McDonald's Commentary at 7:35 on Friday

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3:00am

Fri April 6, 2012
Business

Average U.S. Car Price Tops $30,000

Average prices for cars are at an all-time high, reflecting increased demand and a healthier economy. The average car price has gone up nearly $2,000 since last year. Even though car prices are higher, buyers haven't shied away from picking up a new car.

3:00am

Fri April 6, 2012
Business

GOP, Democrats Budgets Reflect Different Approaches

Steve Inskeep talks to David Wessel, economics editor of The Wall Street Journal, about how the Republican budget by Wisconsin Representative Paul Ryan compares with President Obama's proposal. The plans show differences on spending, taxes and dealing with the government.

3:00am

Fri April 6, 2012
Movies

Get Your Geek On With 'Comic-Con Episode IV'

Movie maker Morgan Spurlock, director and star of Supersize Me and The Greatest Story Ever Sold, has a documentary opening on the West Coast this weekend: Comic-Con Episode IV: A Fan's Hope. It introduces a group of determined popular culture enthusiasts who've come to San Diego's enormous convention in the summer of 2010 to pursue their different but connected dreams.

3:00am

Fri April 6, 2012
Business

The Last Word In Business

According to The Consumerist, the video game publisher received more than 250,000 reader votes for that distinction. It was singled out for deliberately holding back video game content so it can charge for it later, and for buying up small video game companies to squash competition.

9:00pm

Thu April 5, 2012
StoryCorps

75 Years Later: The Day The Town School Exploded

Originally published on Thu April 5, 2012 11:01 pm

One of the worst school disasters in American history occurred 75 years ago, when an explosion killed hundreds of students at a school in East Texas. It was an event that etched itself into the memory of Kenneth Honeycutt, now 83.

"It was an explosion in the school building that led to the death of 300 students and teachers," he says. "It was caused by an accumulation of gas throughout the school building."

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