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Don Gonyea Don Gonyea is a NPR National Political Correspondent based in Washington, D.C., and travels throughout the United States covering elections and the country's political climate. His reports can be heard on all NPR programs and at NPR.org.
Don Gonyea 2010
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Don Gonyea

APEC Meetings

Host Liane Hansen talks with NPR's Don Gonyea, who's covering the Asia Pacific Economic Cooperation summit in Mexico. President Bush is using the occasion to achieve consensus on the recent news that North Korea has been conducting a secret nuclear weapons program, in violation of a 1994 agreement with the United States. Bush has also been consulting with other countries on the potential use of military force in Iraq. (4:30)
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APEC Meetings

Only Available in Archive Formats.

Bush Announces New Regs for Generic Drugs

President Bush announces new regulations aimed at speeding the approval process for lower-cost generic drugs. The president says the changes would make it more harder for brand-name drug makers to exploit loopholes in a 1984 law. NPR's Don Gonyea reports.

Bush Announces New Regs for Generic Drugs

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Bush on the Road

President Bush is on the road in Georgia and Florida today, doing what he plans to spend most of the time doing between now and Election Day -- boosting the fortunes of Republican candidates. Between now and Nov. 5, the president is expected to be traveling the country almost non-stop. On the stump today, the president did not talk about North Korea, but he did talk about Iraq and the U.S. economy. NPR White House correspondent Don Gonyea reports.

Bush on the Road

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Iraq Resolution (UPDATE)

President Bush this morning signed a congressional resolution authorizing the use of force against Iraq. The President was joined by lawmakers from both parties as he called for the United Nations to take a stand against Iraq. Host Bob Edwards talks to NPR White House correspondent Don Gonyea.

Iraq Resolution (UPDATE)

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Bush Calls Iraq a Threat, Urges Action

With the confidence of almost guaranteed support from Congress for a strike against Iraq, President Bush went prime-time last night to justify pre-emptive action. From a Cincinnati podium, he described an Iraqi leadership already amassing weapons of mass destruction, and said that the nation's past and continued association with terrorists makes it a persistent threat. NPR's Don Gonyea reports. (5:36)
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Bush Calls Iraq a Threat, Urges Action

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Bush Addresses Nation on Iraq

From a train station in Cincinnati, Ohio, President Bush addresses the nation, laying out his case against Iraqi leader Saddam Hussein and why he feels Iraq constitutes a unique threat to U.S. interests. Congress is expected to vote soon on a resolution authorizing force against Iraq. NPR's John Ydstie and Don Gonyea have a live report.

Bush Addresses Nation on Iraq

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GM Plans Electric Car

General Motors announced today that it will begin selling electric passenger cars in two states later this year. The nation's largest automaker plans to offer two electric models, a small sedan known as the Impact, and a pickup. Both cars still have significant range limitations.

GM Plans Electric Car

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