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Kirk Siegler

Kirk Siegler

American journalistWikipedia

Search complete. 34 mentions across 17 episodes found for "Kirk Siegler".

Oct 23, 2026

Korva ColemanHOST
1:12
This comes right before the midterm elections.
Korva ColemanHOST
1:15
NPR's Kirk Siegler reports Trump's tariffs and war with Iran had strained fertilizer and
Kirk SieglerCORRESPONDENT
1:21
diesel supplies.
Kirk SieglerCORRESPONDENT
1:22
The administration is spending a billion dollars to help fund the construction of eight domestic fertilizer manufacturing plants from Florida to Iowa to California.
Donald TrumpSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
1:38
Providing our farmers with $8 billion in support to offset diesel costs during this harvest season.
Kirk SieglerCORRESPONDENT
1:46
With diesel prices at record highs, the president has been campaigning for Republicans lately in rural red heartland states, where the GOP is now seen as vulnerable in November.
Kirk SieglerCORRESPONDENT
1:55
Kirk Siegler, NPR News.
Korva ColemanHOST
1:57
Russian President Vladimir Putin is confirming he's agreed to the resumption of U.S.-led peace talks with Ukraine.
Giles SnyderHOST
0:10
With less than two weeks to go until midterm election day, the Trump administration is announcing billions in aid to struggling farmers.
Giles SnyderHOST
0:19
NPR's Kirk Siegler reports that Trump's tariffs and war with Iran has strained fertilizer and diesel supplies.
Giles SnyderHOST
0:25
The
Kirk SieglerCORRESPONDENT
0:25
administration is spending a billion dollars to help fund the construction of eight domestic fertilizer manufacturing plants from Florida to Iowa to California.
Donald TrumpSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
0:41
Providing our farmers with $8 billion in support to offset diesel costs during this harvest season.
Kirk SieglerCORRESPONDENT
0:49
With diesel prices at record highs, the president has been campaigning for Republicans lately in rural red heartland states where the GOP is now seen as vulnerable in November.
Kirk SieglerCORRESPONDENT
0:58
Kirk Siegler, NPR News.
Giles SnyderHOST
1:00
President Trump is on his way back to Washington, D.C. from a campaign stop in farm country.
Ryland BartonHOST
2:12
With the midterm elections less than two weeks away, the Trump administration is announcing billions of dollars in aid to farmers.
Ryland BartonHOST
2:19
NPR's Kirk Siegler reports President Trump's tariffs and Iran war have strained global fertilizer and diesel supplies.
Kirk SieglerCORRESPONDENT
2:26
The administration is spending a billion dollars to help fund the construction of eight domestic fertilizer manufacturing plants from Florida to Iowa to California.
Kirk SieglerCORRESPONDENT
2:35
As follows, the president announcing at a campaign rally in Kansas this week the creation of the new harvest fuel relief program.
Donald TrumpSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
2:41
Providing our farmers with $8 billion in support to offset diesel costs during this harvest season.
Kirk SieglerCORRESPONDENT
2:49
With diesel prices at record highs, the president has been campaigning for Republicans lately in rural red heartland states, where the GOP is now seen as vulnerable in November.
Kirk SieglerCORRESPONDENT
2:59
Kirk Siegler, NPR News.
Ryland BartonHOST
3:01
Major U.S. stock indexes fell today.
Korva ColemanHOST
1:22
A federal judge in California has halted the Trump administration's controversial reorganization of the Agriculture Department.
Korva ColemanHOST
1:30
NPR's Kirk Siegler reports on the ruling that also stopped the relocation of the U.S. Forest Service for now.
Kirk SieglerCORRESPONDENT
1:37
The Trump administration has planned to close or consolidate dozens of federal research stations, primarily in the Northwest, and move the headquarters of the U.S. Forest Service from Washington, D.C., to Utah.
Kirk SieglerCORRESPONDENT
1:48
That's ignited particular controversy due to the fact that Utah has more desert lands than forests and is on the forefront of an effort by conservative Western states to take over control of federal public lands.
Kirk SieglerCORRESPONDENT
2:08
The judge gave the administration two days to respond to most of the order, but broadly halted the USDA reorganization.
Kirk SieglerCORRESPONDENT
2:15
Now, Trump officials have said it's needed to modernize and make the agency more efficient, while unions and conservationists are likening it to a dismantling.
Kirk SieglerCORRESPONDENT
2:22
Kirk Siegler, NPR News.
Korva ColemanHOST
2:24
A major source of fraud in the federal food assistance program called SNAP has to do with its outdated security features.
Giles SnyderHOST
1:14
Now to California, where a federal judge has halted the Trump administration's controversial reorganization of the Agriculture Department.
Giles SnyderHOST
1:23
NPR's Kirk Siegler reports on the ruling that also stops the relocation of the U.S. Serv- uh, Forest Service for now.
Kirk SieglerCORRESPONDENT
1:30
The Trump administration has planned to close or consolidate dozens of federal research stations, primarily in the Northwest, and move the headquarters of the U.S. Forest Service from Washington, D.C., to Utah.
Kirk SieglerCORRESPONDENT
1:41
That's ignited particular controversy due to the fact that Utah has more desert lands than forests and is on the forefront of an effort by conservative Western states to take over control of federal public lands.
Kirk SieglerCORRESPONDENT
2:01
The judge gave the administration two days to respond to most of the order but broadly halted the USDA reorganization.
Kirk SieglerCORRESPONDENT
2:07
Now, Trump officials have said it's needed to modernize and make the agency more efficient, while unions and conservationists are likening it to a dismantling.
Kirk SieglerCORRESPONDENT
2:15
Kirk Siegler, NPR News.
Giles SnyderHOST
2:17
Netflix is laying off six percent of its staff amid growing competition.
Lakshmi SinghHOST
1:25
A federal judge in California has halted the Trump administration's controversial reorganization of the Department of Agriculture.
Lakshmi SinghHOST
1:32
NPR's Kirk Siegler reports this also stops a relocation of the headquarters of the US Forest Service for now.
Kirk SieglerCORRESPONDENT
1:39
The Trump administration has planned to close or consolidate dozens of federal research stations, primarily in the Northwest, and move the headquarters of the US Forest Service from Washington, D.C., to Utah.
Kirk SieglerCORRESPONDENT
1:50
That's ignited particular controversy due to the fact that Utah has more desert lands than forests and is on the forefront of an effort by conservative Western states to take over control of federal public lands.
Kirk SieglerCORRESPONDENT
2:10
The judge gave the administration two days to respond to most of the order, but broadly halted the USDA reorganization.
Kirk SieglerCORRESPONDENT
2:17
Now, Trump officials have said it's needed to modernize and make the agency more efficient, while unions and conservationists are likening it to a dismantling.
Kirk SieglerCORRESPONDENT
2:24
Kirk Siegler, NPR News.
Lakshmi SinghHOST
2:27
We're learning more about the circumstances surrounding Christa Pike's botched execution attempt in Tennessee last month.
Ryland BartonHOST
3:27
A public comment period is wrapping up on the Trump administration's plan to reverse a ban on logging in national forests.
Ryland BartonHOST
3:34
NPR's Kirk Siegler reports the so-called roadless rule dates back to the Clinton administration.
Kirk SieglerCORRESPONDENT
3:39
The Trump administration wants to overturn the roadless rule that bans new road building on millions of acres of undeveloped national forest land, areas that had been set aside for possible wilderness designations.
Kirk SieglerCORRESPONDENT
3:51
Travis Joseph with the timber group American Forest Resource Council says that rule is outdated.
Kirk SieglerCORRESPONDENT
4:06
Conservationists argue the rule is one of the only tools left to protect critical wildlife and watersheds in Alaska and the West.
Kirk SieglerCORRESPONDENT
4:13
A final decision on its repeal is expected later this year.
Kirk SieglerCORRESPONDENT
4:16
Kirk Siegler, NPR News.
Ryland BartonHOST
4:18
Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney says Quebec should focus on immediate economic challenges rather than a possible independence referendum years from now.
Lakshmi SinghHOST
3:26
A public comment period is wrapping up today on the Trump administration's controversial plan to reverse a ban on logging in millions of acres of pristine national forests.
Lakshmi SinghHOST
3:37
NPR's Kirk Siegler reports the so-called Roadless Rule dates back to the Clinton administration.
Kirk SieglerCORRESPONDENT
3:42
The Trump administration wants to overturn the Roadless Rule that bans new road building on millions of acres of undeveloped national forest land, areas that had been set aside for possible wilderness designations.
Kirk SieglerCORRESPONDENT
3:54
Travis Joseph with the timber group American Forest Resource Council says that rule is outdated.
Kirk SieglerCORRESPONDENT
4:09
Conservationists argue the rule is one of the only tools left to protect critical wildlife and watersheds in Alaska and the West.
Kirk SieglerCORRESPONDENT
4:16
A final decision on its repeal is expected later this year.
Kirk SieglerCORRESPONDENT
4:20
Kirk Siegler, NPR News.
Lakshmi SinghHOST
4:22
President Trump approved death by firing squad for former Army General Nidal Malik Hasan.
Ryland BartonHOST
1:36
It's been a lifeline for thousands of people who lost their homes in the deadly Los Angeles wildfires.
Ryland BartonHOST
1:41
NPR's Kirk Siegler reports.
Kirk SieglerCORRESPONDENT
1:42
FEMA had initially approved thirteen million for the program last year, but its future was in limbo right up until this week as grants had stopped arriving.
Kirk SieglerCORRESPONDENT
1:51
Now the agency has released another six million dollars of that money, meaning survivors like Sofia Vidal likely will keep their case managers.
Kirk SieglerCORRESPONDENT
2:11
Vidal has still not broken ground on a new home.
Kirk SieglerCORRESPONDENT
2:14
Survivors say the constant broader funding uncertainty is continuing to delay recovery here.
Kirk SieglerCORRESPONDENT
2:19
Kirk Siegler, NPR News, Los Angeles.
Ryland BartonHOST
2:21
The Trump administration says it's considering reducing the scope of a border security project in Big Bend National Park in Texas.
Lakshmi SinghHOST
1:55
The Trump administration has continued funding for a FEMA program that has been a lifeline for thousands of people whose homes burned down in the deadly Los Angeles wildfires.
Lakshmi SinghHOST
2:05
NPR's Kirk Siegler reports aid for the Disaster Case Management Program has been restored for now.
Kirk SieglerCORRESPONDENT
2:11
FEMA had initially approved 13 million for the program last year, but its future was in limbo right up until this week as grants had stopped arriving.
Kirk SieglerCORRESPONDENT
2:19
Now the agency has released another $6 million of that money, meaning survivors like Sophia Vidal likely will keep their case managers.
Kirk SieglerCORRESPONDENT
2:40
Vidal has still not broken ground on a new home.
Kirk SieglerCORRESPONDENT
2:42
Survivors say the constant broader funding uncertainty is continuing to delay recovery here.
Kirk SieglerCORRESPONDENT
2:47
Kirk Siegler, NPR News, Los Angeles.
Lakshmi SinghHOST
2:50
The Fed's internal watchdog says a massive building renovation project was broadly mismanaged but found no evidence of criminal violations.

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