Top Stories: Hurricane Matthew; Unemployment Report Tomorrow

By
Korva Coleman
WNYC | Oct 6, 2016

Good morning, here are our early stories:

-- Millions Of Coastal Residents Warned To Flee Inland As Hurricane Nears Florida.

-- Friday's Jobs Reports Could Help Shape Election Outlook.

-- These Are The 2016 National Book Award Finalists.

-- 'Hanoi Hanna', Whose Broadcasts Taunted And Entertained American GIs, Dies.

And here are more early headlines:

Paris Climate Accord To Take Effect After Over 190 Nations Ratify It. (Time)

Iraq, Enraged At Turkish Incursions, Seeks U.N. Session. (Reuters)

Officials To Discuss Minnesota Mall Stabbing Investigation. (AP)

Chinese Man Sentenced For Trying To Steal Secrets From Ag Firms. (Des Moines Register)

Duke Energy Taking Coal Ash Out Of N.C. Power Plant Pits. (Winston-Salem Journal)

Leader And Ex-Leader Meet To Save Colombian Peace Deal. (AFP)

MLB's American League Playoff Series Start Tonight. (AP)

Copyright 2016 NPR. To see more, visit http://www.npr.org/.

Be alert for scams. WNYC never asks for nor accepts money for coverage or interviews. Anyone making such a request does not represent WNYC.

Profile Image
Korva Coleman

WNYC is funded by sponsors and member donations

Top Stories

Your guide to voting in New York's 2026 elections for governor and Congress

A primer on the races for governor, attorney general and the congressional districts that could help determine control of the U.S. House.
Gothamist |

Gina Hinojosa Aims to Make Texas Blue Again. Plus, Reading Is Alive and Well

A Texas Democrat is running neck and neck with the Republican incumbent in the governor’s race. And a staff writer says that news of the demise of books is greatly exaggerated.
The New Yorker Radio Hour |

Claire Valdez on populism and the DSA agenda in Congress

Who’s Running This Place |

The Classroom/Technology Pipeline

Natasha Singer's new book explores how big tech became ensconced in our childrens' classrooms
On the Media |
YOU ARE ONLINE