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WJCT Public Media
View Post

Nipsey Hussle, Grammy-Nominated Rapper And Philanthropist, Shot And Killed

By Rodney Carmichael

Los Angeles mayor Eric Garcetti announced the news on Twitter Sunday night.

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Afghan Vice President Survives Second Assassination Attempt In Less Than A Year

By Francesca Paris

Taliban insurgents attacked the convoy of Vice President Abdul Rashid Dostum on Saturday. Afghan officials said he was unharmed but at least one of his guards was killed.

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Training A Computer To Read Mammograms As Well As A Doctor

By Richard Harris

Artificial intelligence is now being brought to bear on mammograms and could improve the accuracy of diagnoses. But previous computerized technology to do that didn’t live up to the hype.

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More Than 750,000 Could Lose Food Stamps Under Trump Administration Proposal

By Pam Fessler

The Trump administration has proposed changing food stamp rules to require able-bodied adults without children to work 20 hours or more a week or lose benefits.

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3 Months Into New Criminal Justice Law, Success For Some And Snafus For Others

By Ayesha Rascoe

While some prisoners are benefiting from reduced sentences under the First Step Act, implementation of other aspects of the law has been hit with delays.

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New Era Name ‘Reiwa’ Defines Japan As Emperor Akihito Prepares To Abdicate

By Francesca Paris

The new era begins on May 1 with the ascension of Crown Prince Naruhito, following the 30-year “Heisei” era of Emperor Akihito.

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Fears Are Forever In Jordan Peele’s ‘Twilight Zone’

By Linda Holmes

A new incarnation of The Twilight Zone, narrated and executive produced by Jordan Peele, sees community somewhat differently from the original, but retains its sense of moral peril.

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What You Need To Know About The 2020 Census

By Hansi Lo Wang

Why is the census important? How is it conducted? When does it officially start? NPR answers your questions about the upcoming national head count required by the U.S. Constitution once a decade.

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More Flamingos Are Flocking to Mumbai Than Ever Before. The Reason Could be Sewage

By Lindsey Feingold

There is an almost three-fold increase in the flamingo population in Mumbai, India. Rahul Khot, assistant director at the Bombay Natural History Society, tells NPR his speculations as to why.

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The ‘Erin Brockovich of Slovakia’ Is Elected The Country’s First Female President

By Rebecca Ellis

Slovakia elected anti-corruption campaigner Zuzana Caputova Saturday evening. The environmental activist turned politician has been hailed as the “Erin Brockovich of Slovakia.”

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Former Homeland Security Head Napolitano Says Cybersecurity Should Be A Top Priority

By Korva Coleman

In an interview about her book, How Safe Are We?, Janet Napolitano says “a wall is a symbol, it’s not a strategy” and that there’s no evidence Russia has stopped interfering with our election systems.

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A Key To Peace In Afghanistan? Consider Conservation, Says One Scientist

By Ashley Westerman

Alex Dehgan, a former State Department official who ran the Wildlife Conservation Society’s Afghanistan program, argues science diplomacy can play a key role in rebuilding the country.

Closing Time: The Science Behind Nostalgia For Our Favorite Bars

By Ashlie Stevens

First dates. Local bands. College years. The word “nostalgia” is mentioned frequently in regard to our beloved haunts that shuttered long ago. But how do we form these special feelings for a place?

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For The First Time, U.S. Census To Collect Responses In Arabic Among 13 Languages

By Hansi Lo Wang

Households can respond to the 2020 census in more than double the number of languages supported in 2010. But some Arab-American community leaders are worried many Arabic speakers won’t participate.

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In An Increasingly Polarized America, Is It Possible To Be Civil On Social Media?

By Jasmine Garsd

Tyler and Larry have never met. But almost every day for the last few years, they get into a fight on Twitter.

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What To Expect When Your Giant Panda Might Be Expecting

By Cat Schuknecht

A team of scientists and veterinarians at the National Zoo artificially inseminated Mei Xiang on Thursday evening. Giant Pandas are only able to get pregnant for 24 to 72 hours each year.

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Autopsy For 7-Year-Old Migrant Who Died In U.S. Custody Shows She Died Of Sepsis

By Shannon Van Sant

Jakelin Caal Maquin was in the custody of U.S. Customs and Border Protection when the infection led to the failure of multiple organs, according to the report.

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China’s Global Construction Boom Puts Spotlight On Questionable Labor Practices

By Emily Feng

Chinese companies are recruiting workers from home and subjecting them to harsh treatment abroad. In one case, laborers brought to the U.S. were forced to work 14-hour days without pay.

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Georgia’s ‘Uneasy Truce’ On Abortion Ends

By Cat Schuknecht

Georgia lawmakers approved a bill Friday that, if signed by Gov. Brian Kemp, will ban abortions once a heartbeat is detected in an embryo, which is typically about six weeks into a pregnancy.

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Actor Matt Walsh Reflects On HBO’s ‘Veep’ As Show’s Final Season Kicks Off

By Scott Simon

Just before the final season of HBO’s Veep starts on Sunday, Matt Walsh talks about his role in the show playing Mike McClintock — a fired press secretary turned BuzzFeed reporter.

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Dealing With Trauma After A Mass Shooting — Over The Long Term

By Scott Simon

After apparent suicides rocked the communities of Newtown, Conn., and Parkland, Fla., one shooting survivor speaks out about the lasting mental health repercussions of these traumatic experiences.

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Supreme Court Sees 2 Similar Death Penalty Questions Very Differently

By Nina Totenberg

An Alabama man was denied the right to have his Muslim spiritual adviser in the death chamber. But a Texas prisoner’s execution was delayed because he was denied his Buddhist minister.

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A Comedian Plays Ukraine’s President On TV. Will He Become One In Real Life?

By Lucian Kim

Volodymyr Zelenskiy’s only connection to politics is the role he plays in a hit TV series about a man who accidentally becomes Ukraine’s president. He’s leading in polls ahead of Sunday’s elections.

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After A Century, A Voice For The U.S. Salt Industry Goes Quiet

By Nell Greenfieldboyce

The Salt Institute spent decades questioning government efforts to limit Americans’ sodium intake. Critics say the institute muddied the links between salt and health. Now it has shut its doors.

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Eating Fish May Help City Kids With Asthma Breathe Better

By Allison Aubrey

A research team tracked the diets and exposures to air pollution of kids inside Baltimore homes. Children with diets high in omega-3 fatty acids seemed less vulnerable to pollution’s effect on asthma.

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So … Does American TV Ever Mention Africa?

By Alexander Wooley

A new study finds that American TV barely pays attention to Africa, And when it does, it might be talking about … Wakanda.

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Meet The Small-Town Newspaper Editor Who’s Drawing 2020 Democrats To Rural Iowa

By Clay Masters

A least four of the major Democratic candidates will gather for an event billed as a way for the party to reconnect with rural voters. “If you ain’t there, you’re square,” editor Art Cullen says.

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In Florida, Doctors See Climate Change Hurting Their Most Vulnerable Patients

By Lulu Garcia-Navarro

The medical community in Florida is increasingly sounding the alarm about the health risks associated with rising temperatures.

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DeVos Grilled Over Federal Budget, Special Olympics

An investigation of the admissions scandal, and more in our weekly education news roundup.

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Man In France, Accused Of Sheltering ISIS Terrorists, Sentenced To 4 Years In Prison

By Sasha Ingber

Jawad Bendaoud denied knowing that the two men seeking refuge in Paris were involved in a devastating attack on the city, which killed 130 people and injured hundreds more in 2015.

View Post

Former Nevada Candidate Accuses Biden Of Unwanted Touching, Which He Doesn’t ‘Recall’

By Jessica Taylor

Lucy Flores wrote that the 2014 encounter “wasn’t violent or sexual, it was demeaning and disrespectful.” Biden’s office says that he and staff who were present do not “recall what she describes.”

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Pope Issues New Edict Requiring Vatican Officials To Report Sex Abuse Allegations

By Vanessa Romo

Applicable only to Vatican personnel and diplomats around the world, it is the first unified policy for the protection of children and vulnerable adults. But critics say it doesn’t go far enough.

View Post

Linda McMahon To Quit Small Business Administration, Join Pro-Trump SuperPAC

By Scott Horsley

McMahon is stepping down as head of the agency after more than two years in President Trump’s Cabinet. McMahon had been known as a professional wrestling promoter.

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Congress To Get Redacted Mueller Report By Mid-April, Attorney General Says

By Jessica Taylor

Democrats had asked for a copy of the full report by next week, but William Barr says it will take a bit longer. Barr also said he would testify before congressional committees in early May.

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Utah Repeals 1973 Law That Criminalized Sex Outside Of Marriage

By Sasha Ingber

The “fornication law” had designated sex between unmarried people a class B misdemeanor, carrying a penalty of up to six months in jail or a maximum fine of $1,000.

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Emergency Exits Were Locked In Building Where 25 People Died From Fire, Officials Say

By Bill Chappell

“This wasn’t an accident; it’s murder,” Public Works and Housing Minister SM Rezaul Karim told reporters, blaming negligence for Thursday’s deadly fire.

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