Joel Rose

Joel Rose, an NPR transportation and safety reporter, breaks down the NTSB findings on the DC-area midair collision and where FAA oversight failed. The conversation also covers shifting political economic messaging in Iowa and recent changes to nuclear safety rules. Short, clear takes on aviation risk, regulatory gaps, and policy moves.

Joel Rose, NPR transportation correspondent, explains aviation policy and the failed Rotor Act vote. Scott Horsley, NPR chief economics correspondent, analyzes economic policy, inflation, and the president's State of the Union claims. They discuss the president's lengthy speech and contested economic assertions. They also break down the aviation safety bill's collapse and what might come next.

Claudia Grisales, NPR's congressional correspondent, dives into the high-stakes negotiations over the longest government shutdown, analyzing the latest developments in health care subsidies. Joel Rose, NPR's transportation expert, reveals ongoing challenges in aviation, highlighting air traffic controller shortages and their impact on flight delays. Quill Lawrence, from the national security team, discusses the deployment of the USS Gerald R. Ford to the Caribbean, raising questions about U.S. military intentions amid rising tensions with Venezuela.

Eder Peralta, an NPR reporter based in Mexico City, shares insights on the devastating impact of Hurricane Melissa in Jamaica and Cuba, highlighting flooding and evacuation challenges. Daniel Estrin, reporting from Tel Aviv, discusses the volatile Gaza ceasefire, including recent deadly strikes and the complex U.S. involvement. Joel Rose, NPR's transportation correspondent, addresses the strain on air-traffic controllers working without pay during the government shutdown, raising concerns about safety and delays in aviation.

Deepa Shivaram, NPR White House correspondent, tracks Trump’s shifting rhetoric as the Iran war stretches into week five. Joel Rose, NPR transportation correspondent, breaks down TSA back pay after weeks of missed checks. They dig into Gulf attacks, stalled diplomacy, troop buildups, voter backlash, legal questions around DHS funding, and the strain still hanging over airport security.

This time, Eleanor Beardsley, NPR's correspondent in Kyiv, shares insights from leaked transcripts revealing President Trump's controversial 28-point peace plan. She discusses the implications of U.S. negotiations with Russian aides. Franco Ordonez dives into Trump's motivations behind the deal, exploring legacy and humanitarian concerns. Meanwhile, Joel Rose gives a heads-up on Thanksgiving travel, highlighting expectations for record crowds and FAA readiness. The blend of politics and holiday travel creates a fascinating dialogue.

Joel Rose, NPR's transportation correspondent, details a significant software issue affecting Airbus A-320 jets and its implications for holiday travel. Dia Hadid sheds light on the plight of Afghan asylum seekers left in limbo after the U.S. paused asylum decisions amid a recent violent incident. Jeff Brumfield dives into the growing challenge of distinguishing real videos from AI-generated ones, sharing practical tips on spotting fakes and discussing the alarming advancements in AI technology. A blend of aviation safety, human rights, and digital literacy makes for a compelling listen.

Joel Rose, NPR transportation correspondent, discusses the FAA's directive for airlines to cut flights by 10% amid staffing issues caused by a government shutdown. Tovia Smith, covering SNAP benefits, highlights a court ruling that orders the restoration of food assistance, emphasizing the political pressures at play. Franco Ordoñez, White House correspondent, reports on Trump's international diplomacy, including a meeting with Hungary's Viktor Orbán, while critics urge him to refocus on domestic economic issues.

Joel Rose, NPR transportation correspondent who covers driving, road safety and policy, digs into who decides when older people should stop driving. He walks through the patchwork of state licensing rules. He discusses family struggles over taking keys. He explores crash data, research linking policy to risk, and technology’s potential to keep older drivers mobile.

Joel Rose, NPR's transportation correspondent, delves into Boeing's historically cozy ties with the U.S. government. He highlights how past presidents praised the aerospace giant, while current events expose a troubling pattern of safety concerns and regulatory oversight. Rose discusses the implications of the 737 MAX crashes and how such tragedies have raised urgent calls for reform. The latest mid-flight incident further stresses the need for change, as Boeing's oversight practices come under scrutiny once again.