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GAZA CITY, GAZA- Palestinian Hamas militants are seen during a military show in the Bani Suheila district on July 20, 2017 in Gaza City, Gaza. (Photo by Chris McGrath/Getty Images) Chris McGrath/Getty Images hide caption

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A History of Hamas

On October 7th, the organization Hamas, which is also the ruling government of Gaza, perpetrated an attack just across the border in Israel. The Israeli government says that the attack killed around 1200 people, most of them civilians. And Hamas also kidnapped hundreds more, including women and children, and took them back to Gaza as hostages. In response, Israel has bombarded and invaded Gaza. More than 11,000 people have been killed, and many more displaced. Since that day we've heard from many of you, our listeners, with questions about Hamas. So we took a few weeks to talk to experts on all sides to answer those questions – people who know the history deeply, and have even participated in it. Today on the show: the origins of Hamas, the context in which it developed, and what it represents to Palestinians, Israelis, and the rest of the world.

A History of Hamas

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Former President Donald Trump gives remarks at the South Texas International airport on November 19, 2023 in Edinburg, Texas. Michael Gonzalez/Getty Images hide caption

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Why gag orders against Trump haven't stopped his attacks

This week, Scott Detrow and NPR political editor/correspondent Domenico Montanaro discuss gag orders in multiple cases against President Donald Trump and his attempts to weaponize them politically. Plus an update in the New York Civil trial and a Colorado case you might've missed.

Why gag orders against Trump haven't stopped his attacks

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Yahya Sinwar, chief of the Palestinian Islamist Hamas movement in Gaza, delivers a speech during a rally to mark "Jerusalem Day," or Al-Quds Day on April 14, 2023. Ahmed Zakot/SOPA Images/LightRocket via Getty Images hide caption

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The Hamas leader behind the October 7 attack and the hostage release

The secretive leader of Hamas in Gaza, Yahiya Sinwar, is thought to be the mastermind of the October 7 attack on Israel and he has led the Hamas negotiations on hostages. Our Jerusalem correspondent has met the Hamas leader at press conferences over the years and has this look at who he is and what his war strategy seems to be.

The Hamas leader behind the October 7 attack and the hostage release

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Pressing pause on 'Killers Of The Flower Moon' and rethinking Scorsese's latest

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Pressing pause on 'Killers Of The Flower Moon' and rethinking Scorsese's latest

Martin Scorsese's Killers of the Flower Moon is everything an Oscar contender might be - long, epic, morally complicated and expensive. Yet, while many movie-goers left theaters moved, others called the film a problematic disaster. Today on the show, we hear what the movie got wrong and how it fits into a broader history of Native Americans on screen. To unpack this, Brittany Luse is joined by Robert Warrior, a literature and professor and an Osage Nation citizen, Liza Black, a Native American and Indigenous Studies professor and Cherokee Nation citizen, and Nancy Marie Mithlo, a gender studies professor and Fort Sill Chiricahua Warm Springs Apache citizen.

Pressing pause on 'Killers Of The Flower Moon' and rethinking Scorsese's latest

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Business & Self Improvement

Tips, tricks, and inspiration.

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Planet Money

The economy explained.

Why do doctors still use pagers?

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Life Kit

Tools to help you get it together.

How to relieve constipation

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The Indicator from Planet Money

Quick insights into work, business, and the economy.

AI creates, transforms and destroys... jobs

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It's OK to laugh.

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Pop Culture Happy Hour

Daily pop cultural commentary in high spirits.

Emma Stone comes alive in the imaginative 'Poor Things'

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Wait Wait... Don't Tell Me!

Have a laugh and test your news knowledge.

Fred Schneider talks singing his own songs at karaoke

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The Best of Car Talk

America's funniest mechanics take calls from car owners.

#23103: The Full Rhino Package

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Bullseye with Jesse Thorn

Your curated guide to brilliant creators.

Yo La Tengo's Ira Kaplan

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Discover something new.

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Body Electric

Our bodies are adapting and changing to meet the demands of the Information Age.

Over 20,000 joined the NPR/Columbia study to move throughout the day. Did it work?

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Bright Lit Place

The decades-long fight over land, water and the will power to save what's left of the Everglades.

Science on Trial

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Short Wave

New discoveries and everyday mysteries in 15 minutes.

Feeling lonely? Your brain may process the world differently

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TED Radio Hour

Tackling big questions with the world's greatest thinkers.

We resist change and surprises—but shock can shift our lives for the better

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Invisibilia

Stories that will make you see your own life differently.

The Goodbye Show

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The Pulse

A sonic adventure into unexpected corners of health and science.

Lowering Barriers to Care

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New and Notable

A History of Hamas

Why gag orders against Trump haven't stopped his attacks

The Hamas leader behind the October 7 attack and the hostage release

Pressing pause on 'Killers Of The Flower Moon' and rethinking Scorsese's latest

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Over 20,000 joined the NPR/Columbia study to move throughout the day. Did it work?

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