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Support WBUR05:35Copy the code below to embed the WBUR audio player on your siteAllison Aubrey, NPROctober 19, 2026Are you ever so locked into a task that you look up and realize an entire hour has flown by? That’s an example of the flow state, and it could help unlock a more fulfilling midlife. NPR health and science correspondent Allison Aubrey has a new podcast that offers a roadmap for reimagining midlife. This segment aired on October 19, 2026.

Support WBUR05:49Copy the code below to embed the WBUR audio player on your siteHere & Now NewsroomOctober 19, 2026President Trump is campaigning for Kansas Sen. Roger Marshall on Monday, who is facing a tough challenge from Democrat Adam Hamilton. It's one of a number of races that are posing challenges for Republicans. Here & Now's Robin Young speaks with Charlie Dent, former Republican Congressman from Pennsylvania. This segment aired on October 19, 2026.

Support WBUR05:54Copy the code below to embed the WBUR audio player on your siteHere & Now NewsroomOctober 19, 2026In a move that has sparked bipartisan outrage, President Trump has decided to waive sanctions on Russia, reversing course on a law he signed into effect just one month ago. Here & Now's Peter O'Dowd speaks with Angela Stent, a Russia and energy specialist and senior fellow at the American Enterprise Institute, about the latest move by the President. This segment aired on October 19, 2026.

Support WBUR11:07The cover of "This is What Happens When Women Read" and author Julianna Glasse. (Courtesy of Spiegel & Grau and Andrew Zaeh)Julianna Glasse was raised evangelical Christian, and had a marriage and a musical career rooted in faith. But when she started to read books on philosophy and feminism, she no longer felt as if she could continue in that life. Host Robin Young speaks with Glasse about her memoir, "This is What Happens When Women Read. "Book excerpt: 'This is What Happens When Women Read'By Julianna GlasseExcerpted from "This Is What Happens When Women Read" Copyright © 2026 by Julianna Glasse. Used by permission of Spiegel & Grau. All rights reserved. No part of this excerpt may be reproduced or reprinted without permission in writing from the publisher. This segment aired on October 19, 2026. Here & Now: Editors' PicksBook Excerpt

Support WBUR09:47The cover of "Fictional Selves" and author Kyle Maclachlan. (Courtesy of Crown Publishing Group and Sophy Holland)Kyle MacLachlan was a regional theater actor when he was discovered and cast in the starring role in David Lynch's 1984 movie "Dune. " Despite that film's failure, MacLachlan has built a successful career. He writes about it all in his new memoir "Fictional Selves. "MacLachlan recently spoke with Here & Now's Emiko Tamagawa at WBUR CitySpace. This is an excerpt of that conversation. This segment aired on October 19, 2026. Here & Now: Editors' Picks

Skip to Content Home Filter by region Nova Scotia Halifax Local Sports Local Business Local Opinion Annapolis Valley Truro Tri-County New Glasgow South Shore Antigonish Cape Breton Prince Edward Island Summerside Newfoundland & Labrador News Canada Health World Opinion Editorial Cartoons Business Local Business Sports Local Sports Baseball Basketball Football Hockey Entertainment & Life Food Homes Savings Special Sections Lives Told Tails Told Shopping Essentials Deals Entertainment & Hobbies Gift Guide Home Living Kitchen & Dining Outdoor Living Personal Care Style & Beauty Tech Travel Guide PNI Atlantic Store ePaper Puzzmo Newsletters Travel Business Ads Obituaries Classifieds Jobs Advertising Advertising With Us Advertising Solutions Postmedia Ad Manager Sponsorship Requests Profile Settings My Subscriptions Newsletters Customer Service FAQ News Opinion Business Sports Entertainment & Life Special Sections Shopping Essentials ePaper Puzzmo Newsletters Travel Business Ads Obituaries Classifieds Jobs The deadline for nominations for the Nov. 2 municipal election was on Friday, Oct. 16. There will be seven candidates vying for mayor of the P. E. I. capital city.

Support WBUR05:38Copy the code below to embed the WBUR audio player on your siteHere & Now NewsroomOctober 19, 2026States have until Jan. 1 to opt into the first federal education tax credit designed for school choice. So far, 31 governors have said they will participate, according to the Internal Revenue Service. Erica Meltzer, national editor at Chalkbeat, joins us to discuss how the program works and why so many states are still on the fence. This segment aired on October 19, 2026.

Support WBUR03:28Copy the code below to embed the WBUR audio player on your siteSheena RossiterOctober 19, 2026With separatist sentiment simmering, Alberta’s referendum on Monday puts a pivotal question to voters: Should the province remain part of Canada, or take the first step toward a future vote on independence? Sheena Rossiter reports. This segment aired on October 19, 2026.

Nova Scotia·NewAfter Const. William McNutt was found not guilty of sexual assault in August, the Crown filed an appeal. But that has now been abandoned after the Crown determined there were no grounds for an appeal.'No grounds for appeal,' says Public Prosecution Service of case involving Const. William McNuttFrances Willick · CBC News · Posted: Oct 19, 2026 12:04 PM EDT | Last Updated: 41 minutes agoABOUT THE AUTHORFrances Willick is a journalist with CBC Nova Scotia. Please contact her with feedback, story ideas or tips at frances.willick@cbc.ca

Support WBUR04:15Juvenile sand tiger shark waits for tagging on board. (Katie Cole/WBUR)Boston Harbor used to be one of America's dirtiest ports. But after decades of cleanup efforts, plenty of marine life, including sharks, call it home. WBUR's Amanda Beland joined scientists at the New England Aquarium on a boat ride to tag the sharks. This segment aired on October 19, 2026. Here & Now: Editors' PicksAmanda Beland Senior ProducerAmanda Beland is a senior producer for WBUR. She also reports for the WBUR newsroom. More… Support WBURSupport WBURListen Live

Support WBUR03:39Here & Now’s Robin Young talks with Jill Schlesinger, CBS News business analyst andhost of the financial advice podcast "Money Moves" about the Federal Reserve’s Survey of Consumer Finances. The survey takes a deep dive into what American families earn, own and owe. Schlesinger shares all the details on what the latest edition, examining the years 2022 through 2025, says about the economy and how Americans are doing. This segment aired on October 19, 2026. Support WBURSupport WBURListen Live

Support WBUR06:38Copy the code below to embed the WBUR audio player on your siteHere & Now NewsroomOctober 19, 2026Here & Now's Indira Lakshmanan speaks with professional artificial intelligence safety researcher Sydney von Arx, who describes how she got involved in "swarm chasing" AI bots in the deep internet when they go rogue. This segment aired on October 19, 2026.

The Vermont Green FC men’s head coach is reportedly stepping down.

Support WBUR06:27Copy the code below to embed the WBUR audio player on your siteHere & Now NewsroomOctober 19, 2026France's Prime Minister gave city mayors the authority to impose nightly curfews on Monday, after protests turned violent this weekend. Host Robin Young speaks to NPR Paris correspondent Eleanor Beardsley about the protest movement and how it's widening France's political divides. This segment aired on October 19, 2026.

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Support WBUR05:03Copy the code below to embed the WBUR audio player on your siteHere & Now NewsroomOctober 19, 2026Host Peter O'Dowd speaks with Jocelyn Kiley, director of research at Pew Research Center, about how the economy is a leading issue for voters this November, but that other top issues vary compared to previous midterm elections. This segment aired on October 19, 2026.

Allegations of a sexual assault at Cornell University have reopened the debate over fraternities. Seven members of Chi Phi House are accused in a lawsuit of gang rape at a fraternity party in 2024. The men all deny the accusation but a criminal investigation is now underway by the New York State Attorney General. In response to the allegations and public outrage, Cornell has suspended parties and social gatherings at fraternities for the rest of the year. But many are asking if that’s enough. This latest assault allegation follows many other examples of egregious behavior over the years, including sexual assaults and hazing incidents, some of which led to deaths. At Penn State in 2017, sophomore Timothy Piazza died from falling down stairs intoxicated during a hazing ritual. Fraternities are also associated with higher rates of sexual violence.