Michel Martin is the weekend host of All Things Considered, where she draws on her deep reporting and interviewing experience to dig in to the week's news. Outside the studio, she has also hosted ...
NPR's Jane Arraf has just crossed over the Jordanian border into Syria, and she is with us now. Jane, good morning. JANE ARRAF, BYLINE: Good morning, Michel. MARTIN: So I understand that you've ...
President Biden said Sunday the U.S. is prepared to work with Syrians as they try to create a new government. LEILA FADEL, HOST: Yeah, President-elect Trump is sounding a different note.
So, Michel, for years ... they'll be inching closer to the Syrian government's seat of power. MARTIN: That is NPR's Hadeel Al-Shalchi. Hadeel, thank you. AL-SHALCHI: You're welcome.
NPR's Michel Martin talks to Russian historian Sergey Radchenko about what happens to Russia's sphere of influence in the Middle East with Assad gone. KUOW is Seattle’s NPR news station.
Good morning, professor. SERGEY RADCHENKO: Morning. MARTIN: So I'm going to ask you to remind us how or maybe why Syria and Russia became close allies to begin with. RADCHENKO: So that's a long story.