HeyJaredGabriel J. Sánchez
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 7
- Latest publication
- Sep 27, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Wbaa
- Top 10M sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 17, 2026
Latest articles
Fall planting isn't over. Try greens, garlic or both (opens the original)
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This summer brought a surge of food recalls, raising questions about why our produce could be making us sick. The cost of groceries has also been a hot topic. One way people can take a little more control of their food is to grow their own. I have a deck garden, and I wanted to learn more about the possibilities for fall planting season. ELLIOTT: Recently plowed cornfields crunch underfoot as I walk onto Terp Farm, part of the University of Maryland. Terp is short for terrapins, a kind of turtle
Reporter's Notebook: Why data center fights cut across party lines (opens the original)
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A little more than a month out from the midterm elections, one issue is uniting voters. SCOTT NEUMAN, BYLINE: Across the country, local leaders are being held to account over allowing data centers that deliver more tax revenue but also bring a host of concerns over electricity demand and water consumption. ELLIOTT: That's NPR's Scott Neuman, reporting earlier this week on the growing movement against data centers. In his reporting, Scott came across Maryland farmer Steve Black. NEUMAN: About a m
What years covering Puerto Rico reveal about why the taps keep running dry (opens the original)
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Puerto Rico has been hit by one crisis after another. Most memorable, perhaps - 2017's Hurricane Maria that took the lives of almost 3,000 Americans. ADRIAN FLORIDO, BYLINE: A lot of the island has lost all electricity, all running water. But because of the road obstructions, just basic relief like water and food is just now arriving in significant quantities. ROSE: That's NPR's Adrian Florido reporting from the interior of Puerto Rico more than a month after Maria barreled across the island. He
Summer's almost over. Did you make the most of it? (opens the original)
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Alright, time now for a summer progress report. Labor Day is only a month away - the unofficial finish line for summer, right? Among our many to-do lists for the season were the books we set out to read, the projects we were absolutely, definitely going to tackle. So, we wandered around NPR headquarters with one simple question. GABRIEL SÁNCHEZ: What summer activity did you tell yourself you were going to do this summer that you have not yet done? MALLORY YU: Oh, man. I said I was going to make
Today is the day after Ray Bradbury's post-apocalyptic world (opens the original)
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What happens on Earth once humans are gone? That question is at the heart of a 1950 short story by Ray Bradbury called "There Will Come Soft Rains." JONATHAN ELLER: It's a story of the last 24 hours in what remains of humanity, and all that remains is the technology. Jonathan Eller is a retired English professor. He helped create the Ray Bradbury Center at Indiana University Indianapolis. The story has no human characters, just a home filled with autonomous technology that cooks, entertains and
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