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WJCT Public Media

HOLIDAYS WEEKENDS

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Watch BTS Further Its Quest For World Domination On The ‘SNL’ Stage

By Stephen Thompson

The multilingual boy-band juggernaut, SNL’s first musical guest from South Korea, performed kinetically choreographed renditions of “Boy With Luv” and “MIC Drop.”

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‘I Love You, But You’re Wrong,’ And Other Salvos On The Front Lines Of Civility

By Neva Grant

Don’t talk politics with strangers, we’re told. But these days, conversations with even those closest to us can be fraught. How are friends, families keeping things civil across the political divide?

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Pete Buttigieg Helped Transform South Bend As Mayor, But Some Feel Left Out

By Jennifer Weingart

On the campaign trail he talks a lot about how being mayor since 2012 of the once-industrial city in northern Indiana has prepared him to be president of the United States.

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The Wait Is Almost Over For The (Almost) Full Mueller Report To Be Released

By Jessica Taylor

After a letter detailing the special counsel’s principal findings — which the GOP saw as a vindication for Trump — the attorney general is expected to release the lengthy report, with redactions.

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‘Uncharted Waters’: Union Tells Hollywood Writers To Fire Their Agents

By Sasha Ingber

The abrupt directive on Friday followed a breakdown in talks over proposed changes to the agreement that has guided the basic business relationship between writers and agents for the past 43 years.

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Cellist Yo-Yo Ma Plays Bach In Shadow Of Border Crossing

By Jack Morgan

The world-renowned cellist brought his Bach Project to the sister cities of Laredo, Texas, and Nuevo Laredo, Mexico, on Saturday.

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Former ‘Ebony’ Publisher Declares Bankruptcy, And An Era Ends

By Karen Grigsby Bates

For millions of African-Americans who did not otherwise see themselves in the mainstream media, Ebony was more than a magazine. It was a public trust. This week marks its final chapter.

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Can This Breakfast Cereal Help Save The Planet?

By Dan Charles

Some environmentalists say food production needs a fundamental reboot, with crops that stay rooted in the soil for years, like Kernza, a prairie grass. Even General Mills says it likes the idea.

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Supporters Sue To Open Safe Injection Site In Philadelphia, Citing Religious Freedom

By Bobby Allyn

A Philadelphia group hopes to open a site for people to use drugs under medical supervision. Faced with legal challenges, the group is making a moral and religious case for its proposed facility.

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In Colombia’s Coca Heartland, Photos And Drawings Show Life Between War And Peace

By Laura Beltrán Villamizar

A Venezuelan photographer travels to a Colombian coca-growing region and uses instant photography and drawings to portray a country in limbo.

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For Some Quidditch Players, The Magic Wears Off As Injury Risks Grow Clearer

By Amanda Morris

Concussions, broken bones, and torn ligaments are a few serious injury concerns in Quidditch — a new sport where the rules are still evolving, and players are testing the safety of them.

Whistleblower Protections Key Tool To Investigators Probing Waste And Abuse Of Power

By Tim Mak

The independent agency that provides legal protections to individuals revealing government waste or wrongdoing reports an uptick in those coming forward in recent years.

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Taunted As A ‘Sissy Boy,’ Siddharth Dube Shares His Life Story In New Memoir

By Kamala Thiagarajan

The public health advocate came of age in India when homosexuality was outlawed. He reflects on his experiences in An Indefinite Sentence: A Personal History of Outlawed Love and Sex.

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How One Mother’s Battle Is Changing Police Training On Disabilities

By Meg Anderson

Patti Saylor’s son, Ethan, died after an encounter with law enforcement when he was 26. She believes the incident could have been prevented with better training.

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Under Employers’ Gaze, Gen Z Is Biting Its Tongue On Social Media

By Hafsa Quraishi

The post-millennial generation, known as Generation Z, is entering the workforce at a time when 70 percent of employers check social media during the hiring process.

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Trump Administration To Allow 2,700 Central American Children Into The U.S.

By Richard Gonzales

A federal court settlement benefits those who had been conditionally approved to join their parents already residing legally in the U.S. under an Obama administration program.

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World Criminal Court Rejects Probe Into U.S. Actions In Afghanistan

By Merrit Kennedy

The judges at the International Criminal Court said that the probe would be “inevitably doomed to failure.” It’s a victory for the White House, which has spoken out against an investigation.

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Jazz Festival Weekend On The Jacksonville Music Experience: May 22 – 24

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The Mystery Of Julian Assange’s Cat

By Matthew S. Schwartz

Assange was arrested Thursday after the Ecuadorian Embassy in London said he was no longer welcome. But what happened to the self-proclaimed master of “counter-purrveillance?”

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A Van, An Excavator And A Slew Of ATM Thefts, Northern Ireland Police Plead For Help

By Vanessa Romo

With the help of heavy construction equipment and a van with an ATM-size hole cut out of its roof, thieves are clawing entire cash boxes out of local businesses and disappearing into the night.

‘New York Post’ Denounced For Publishing Sept. 11 Photo With Rep. Ilhan Omar Words

By Sasha Ingber

The newspaper’s cover featured an image of the 2001 terrorist attack and a partial quote by Omar about the incident. Fellow lawmakers and activists expressed outrage at the paper’s editorial decision.

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Analysis: Does Netanyahu’s Win Maintain Status Quo Or Push Israel Further Right?

By Larry Kaplow

The Israeli prime minister’s fourth consecutive term — fifth total — comes as he flirts with lightning-rod issues and hard-right and religious factions.

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How Much Did WikiLeaks Damage U.S. National Security?

By Greg Myre

This question has been a source of debate since the group published hundreds of thousands of U.S. military documents and diplomatic cables in 2010, many related to U.S. wars in Iraq and Afghanistan.

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Trump Threatens To Send Detained Immigrants To ‘Sanctuary Cities’ As Retaliation

By Jessica Taylor

After his administration knocked down reports that such a policy was being considered, the president tweeted that “strong considerations” were being given to the idea as political retribution.

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Watchdogs Cite Lax Medical And Mental Health Treatment Of ICE Detainees

By Sarah Varney

The Adelanto ICE Processing Center houses nearly 2,000 people in California. Federal, state and watchdog reviews say the Florida-based firm that runs Adelanto fails to provide adequate health care.

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Chevron To Expand In Permian Basin, Acquiring Anadarko Petroleum For $33 Billion

By Camila Domonoske

Anadarko, an oil and gas production and exploration company, has assets in Mozambique, the Gulf of Mexico and, significantly, in Texas — where multinationals are doubling down on the Permian boom.

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Does Empathy Have A Dark Side?

By Jonathan Lambert

It’s good to feel empathy, right? Not always, according to a forthcoming book. Humans are empathetic beings, and we sometimes harm others, not out of a failure of empathy, but because of it.

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Edible Archives Project Aims To Revive Hundreds Of Vanishing Indian Rice Strains

By Charukesi Ramadurai

As hybrid varieties gained popularity, hundreds of indigenous strains of rice — and knowledge about them — disappeared. But chefs, farmers and researchers are trying to reconnect to that heritage.

View Post

Kim Tightens Leadership Over North Korea In Major Government Reshuffle

By Anthony Kuhn

The North Korean leader shunted aside a pair of long-serving senior officials and seated a newly elected parliament. The move is thought to be aimed at helping Kim ride out U.S. sanctions.

Keeping It Civil: How To Talk Politics Without Letting Things Turn Ugly

By Caroline Kelly

Whether it’s shouting matches in Congress, feuds on social media, a testy exchange between co-workers or a heated argument among family members, civility increasingly feels like a relic of the past.

South Korean Court Strikes Down Decades-Old Abortion Ban

By Se Eun Gong

The country’s Constitutional Court overturned the ban enacted in 1953. Despite South Korea’s heavily Christian population, in recent years anti-abortion sentiment has softened.

Big Ag Is Pushing Laws To Restrict Neighbors’ Ability To Sue Farms

By Leah Douglas

The push is a response to the millions of dollars awarded to five groups of farm neighbors in North Carolina who sued a subsidiary of pork giant Smithfield Foods over water and air pollution.

View Post

Tusk Luck: Alaska Man Sentenced To Federal Prison For Stealing Mammoth Fossil

By Cat Schuknecht

An Alaska man and his co-conspirator took a fossilized tusk from a Bureau of Land Management museum. Then, they cut it up and sold off the pieces.

Beyond Crabgrass: A Look At America’s ‘Radical Suburbs’

By Etelka Lehoczky

Amanda Kolson Hurley is well-acquainted with suburbia’s many negative stereotypes. But in a new book, she asks us to take a look at what is possible in this realm when the human spirit is at its best.

A Dystopian High School Musical Foresaw The College Admissions Scandal

By Elissa Nadworny

A California high school is staging an original musical called Ranked. It’s set it a world where class rank means everything, and some parents are willing pay for their student to get a better spot.

View Post

Democratic Candidates Are Releasing Tax Returns, Answering Big Questions For Voters

By Domenico Montanaro

President Trump has refused to release his tax returns. Many Democrats are using that against him, as they reveal their own personal wealth and financial interests.

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      • Jax PBS Kids 24/7Now you can watch your favorite Jax PBS KIDS shows online!
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