Michel Martin
American journalistWikipedia
11
MENTIONS
8
EPISODES
5
PODCASTS
Search complete. 11 mentions across 8 episodes found for "Michel Martin".
Sep 21, 2026
Greg DixonHOST
It's a podcast series on the challenges facing the next secretary general.
Greg DixonHOST
He spoke to NPR's Michelle Martin.
Michelle MartinCORRESPONDENT
So as we heard, the U.N. is increasingly seen as ineffective.
Michelle MartinCORRESPONDENT
What do you think?
Rashad RobinsonGUEST
Tour is going well.
Rashad RobinsonGUEST
I just had an event in Baltimore yesterday at the Reginald Lewis Museum in conversation with Michelle Martin from NPR.
Rashad RobinsonGUEST
And I will be in conversation tomorrow at Baldwin Books in New Orleans with Charles Blow.
Rashad RobinsonGUEST
And with Michael Harriot on this Thursday in Atlanta at the Auburn Library.
A MartínezHOST
A federal judge said he can't do that, at least without giving 30 days notice.
Michel MartinHOST
I'm Michelle Martin.
Michel MartinHOST
That's A Martinez, and this is Up First from NPR News.
Michel MartinHOST
[gentle music] Trump isn't just facing resistance over the Kennedy Center.
13 MINS LATER
A MartínezHOST
And that's Up First for Friday, September 18th.
A MartínezHOST
I'm A Martinez.
Michel MartinHOST
And I'm Michelle Martin.
Michel MartinHOST
Today's episode of Up First was edited by Steve Drummond, Rebecca Metzler, Tina Krai, Mohamed El-Bardisi, and Alice Wolfley.
A MartínezHOST
I'm A Martinez.
A MartínezHOST
That is Michelle Martin, and this is a first from NPR News.
A MartínezHOST
[upbeat music] From Syria to Portugal, people are protesting higher fuel prices.
A MartínezHOST
With the war in Iran showing no sign of ending, countries are drawing from their oil reserves, and Saudi pipelines are under attack.
13 MINS LATER
Eleanor BeardsleyCORRESPONDENT
[upbeat music]
Michel MartinHOST
And that's Up First for Thursday, September seventeenth.
Michel MartinHOST
I'm Michelle Martin.
A MartínezHOST
And I'm A Martinez.
Christiane AmanpourHOST
Profiles in cowardice.
Christiane AmanpourHOST
Writer Jacob Weisberg talks to Michel Martin about his book on the powerful people and institutions who first resisted Trump and then caved.
Christiane AmanpourHOST
[intro music] Welcome to the program, everyone.
Christiane AmanpourHOST
I'm Christiane Amanpour in London.
Miles ParksHOST
If you think about the fact that ballots are supposed to go out to overseas voters this week, Tam.
Miles ParksHOST
And so election officials-- We had Brianna Lennon, who's a county clerk in Missouri, on Morning Edition last week, and she basically told Michelle Martin, "I don't care which map you use, just tell me what map I'm supposed to use," [laughs] basically.
Miles ParksHOST
And so, you know, you've got the potential for errors.
Miles ParksHOST
That's something I've been hearing the last year.
Michel MartinHOST
Are Gulf countries rethinking whether hosting American forces makes them safer?
Leila FadelHOST
I'm Leila Fadel, that's Michelle Martin, and this is Up First from NPR News.
Leila FadelHOST
The UK, Canada, and France are moving to ban imports from Israeli settlements in the West Bank.
Leila FadelHOST
Britain says settler violence there amounts to ethnic cleansing.
13 MINS LATER
Andrew LimbongCORRESPONDENT
[gentle music]
Michel MartinHOST
And that's UP First for Wednesday, September 9th.
Michel MartinHOST
I'm Michelle Martin.
Leila FadelHOST
And I'm Leila Fadel.
Wilbert CooperGUEST
There's a narrative thread of violence.
Christiane AmanpourHOST
Journalist Wilbert Cooper speaks to Michel Martin about living through paradox as he grew up the son of two black cops in the US Midwest.
Christiane AmanpourHOST
Welcome to the program, everyone.
Christiane AmanpourHOST
I'm Christiane Amanpour in London.