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WJCT Public Media

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Supreme Court Halts Execution Of ‘Texas 7’ Inmate Denied Buddhist Spiritual Adviser

By Matthew S. Schwartz

Patrick Murphy, who escaped from prison and participated in a robbery that led to a murder, was scheduled to be executed Thursday. The court said he had the right to a spiritual adviser of his choice.

Poll: After Barr Letter, Overwhelming Majority Wants Full Mueller Report Released

By Domenico Montanaro

Fewer than one in five believe that the attorney general’s four-page summary of special counsel Robert Mueller’s report is enough. Half the country says it’s satisfied with Mueller’s investigation.

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Trump Takes A Post-Mueller Victory Lap At Michigan Rally

By Tamara Keith

In a wide-ranging speech, the president touched on the recently completed Mueller investigation, but also on health care, the Green New Deal and immigration.

View Post

Trump Extends Deportation Protection For Liberians In The U.S.

By Richard Gonzales

The delay will give Congress time to work on a possible permanent pathway for thousands of Liberians to remain in the U.S.

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After Inmate Suicides, Alabama Prisons On Trial

By Richard Gonzales

A federal judge already has ruled that mental health care for inmates in Alabama’s prisons is “horrendously inadequate.” Now he’s looking at the system’s response to 15 suicides in the past 15 months.

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Former NSA Contractor Pleads Guilty To Stealing Classified Information

By Sasha Ingber

Harold Martin, a 54-year-old Navy veteran, was arrested in 2016. Authorities said he amassed a staggering trove of government documents, endangering U.S. national security.

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Why Did The Pope Refuse To Let Worshippers Kiss His Ring? ‘Hygiene’

By Vanessa Romo

“He wants to avoid the risk of contagion for the people, not for him,” Vatican spokesman Alessandro Gisotti told reporters on Thursday.

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EPA Science Panel Considering Guidelines That Upend Basic Air Pollution Science

By Rebecca Hersher

Some panel members said they don’t agree that breathing sooty air can cause premature death. The panel’s draft recommendations to the EPA would change how it assesses the dangers of air pollution.

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CHART: Where Disease-Carrying Mosquitoes Will Go In The Future

By Rebecca Ellis

A new study predicts how far north these insects could live if climate change goes unchecked.

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Saudi Arabia Releases 3 Women’s Rights Activists From Prison, Others Still Held

By Vanessa Romo

Those who were freed were among activists who appeared in court on Wednesday. Several allege they’ve been subjected to sexual abuse and torture throughout their imprisonment. The trials are ongoing.

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Democrats Demand Full Mueller Report, Lay Out Argument For Continued Investigations

By Tim Mak

House Democratic committee chairs set an April 2 deadline for Attorney General Barr to give Congress the full Mueller report. Committee aides won’t say if they will subpoena it if DOJ doesn’t comply.

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Wells Fargo CEO Quits In Wake Of Consumer Financial Scandals

By Jennifer Liberto

Wells Fargo announced Thursday that CEO and President Tim Sloan will step down immediately. The company’s general counsel Allen Parker was elected to run the company until a new CEO is selected.

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Dozens Of Nonnative Marine Species Have Invaded The Galapagos Islands

By Christopher Joyce

The number of alien species, likely brought by ship traffic, stunned scientists. And they suspect that the foothold of such creatures may have been underestimated in other tropical habitats, too.

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Vaccination Push Underway To Contain Mumps Outbreak In Philadelphia

By Rebecca Ellis

Temple University officials say the vast majority of students who are part of a mumps outbreak had been immunized previously with a vaccine that protects against measles, mumps and rubella.

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Wow Air’s Collapse Leaves Passengers Stuck — At Airports, And Without Travel Plans

By Bill Chappell

Staff at Boston’s Logan International informed customers of prolonged delays Wednesday night — only to eventually board the waiting Wow aircraft themselves and shut the door.

Russian Agent Maria Butina To Be Sentenced April 26

By Sasha Ingber

She faces a maximum of five years in prison and could be deported to Russia after finishing her sentence, according to a plea deal she made with prosecutors.

Boeing Scrambles To Restore Faith In Its 737 Max Airplane After Crashes

By David Schaper

The company is still producing about 50 737 Max planes per month. This week, it unveiled software fixes and other improvements for the fleet as it tried to reassure the public that they are safe.

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Preliminary Thai Election Results Are In, But Concerns About Accuracy Persist

By Laurel Wamsley

Initial numbers show the pro-military party winning the most votes. Official results won’t come before May, and it’s not yet clear which party will have the seats required to form a government.

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A Psychotherapist Goes To Therapy — And Gets A Taste Of Her Own Medicine

By Terry Gross

Lori Gottlieb is a psychotherapist who started seeing a therapist herself after the man she thought she would marry unexpectedly broke up with her. Her new book is Maybe You Should Talk to Someone.

View Post

Bump Stock Ban Proceeds After Supreme Court Denies Gun Advocates’ Request To Halt It

By Laurel Wamsley

Gun rights groups had a sought a hold on the ban, which went into effect on Tuesday. The court denied the second such appeal, allowing the ban to proceed while challenges move through the courts.

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Housing Department Slaps Facebook With Discrimination Charge

By Brakkton Booker

The Department of Housing and Urban Development says Facebook allowed advertisers to use their platform to unlawfully discriminate by restricting which users can see housing ads.

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Say It One More Time: The Economy Is Slowing

By Scott Horsley

The U.S. economy grew more slowly at the end of 2018 than initially thought. “GDP growth is slowing from unsustainable rates,” one economist says. The slowdown is expected to continue this year.

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‘Mrs. Wilson’ Asks: Just How Well Do We Know The People We Love?

By John Powers

Ruth Wilson stars in the PBS drama based on the story of her own grandmother, who discovered, after 22 years of marriage, that her spy-turned-author husband may have been married to someone else.

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How Mosquitoes Sniff Out Human Sweat To Find Us

By Nell Greenfieldboyce

Female mosquitoes searching for a meal of blood detect people partly by using a special olfactory receptor to home in on our sweat. The finding could lead to new approaches for better repellents.

Can We Overcome Racial Bias? ‘Biased’ Author Says To Start By Acknowledging It

By Ailsa Chang

In her new book, psychology professor Jennifer Eberhardt explores how unconscious racial bias shapes human behavior — and suggests that we examine what situations can trigger racial bias.

View Post

Wow, Indeed: Airline Ceases Operations, Leaving Travelers Stranded And Angry

By Bill Chappell

Wow Air surprised its passengers Thursday, saying it’s going out of business and ceasing operations. Travelers are scrambling to book other tickets — and wondering about refunds.

View Post

High-Rise Fire Kills At Least 6, Creates Panic In Bangladesh Capital

By Bill Chappell

At least one person was seen falling from the building, as a large crowd on the street watched people try to climb down using ropes or cables.

View Post

Air Force Needs Almost $5 Billion To Recover Bases From Hurricane, Flood Damage

By James Doubek

Tyndall Air Force Base in Florida’s Panhandle was hit by Hurricane Michael in October. Then Offutt Air Force Base in Nebraska was inundated by flooding this month.

View Post

Why Pedestrian Deaths Are At A 30-Year High

By Sea Stachura

“It’s great advice to tell people to use a crosswalk, but that’s not very useful if the crosswalk doesn’t exist,” says Tom Ellington of the Pedestrian Safety Review Board in Macon, Ga.

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No Longer The Default, Male Candidates Grapple With Identity Too

By Danielle Kurtzleben

Nearly half of the 2020 Democratic presidential candidates are women. And the men who are running are having to answer questions about gender in a way they’ve never had to before.

View Post

40 Years After A Partial Nuclear Meltdown, A New Push To Keep Three Mile Island Open

By Marie Cusick

Forty years ago, the U.S. nuclear industry suffered its worst nuclear accident. Today, the remaining reactor at Three Mile Island is slated to close because of cheaper competition from natural gas.

View Post

From Walmart To Google, Companies Teaming Up To Buy More Solar And Wind Power

By Camila Domonoske

Walmart, GM, Google, Johnson & Johnson and other corporations are forming a trade organization to promote the interests of renewable energy buyers.

View Post

Jury Awards $80 Million In Damages In Roundup Weed Killer Cancer Trial

By Richard Gonzales

The verdict represents the second time a jury has decided in favor of a multimillion-dollar damage award after concluding that Roundup caused cancer.

Wisconsin Man Pleads Guilty To Abducting Jayme Closs And Killing Her Parents

By Sasha Ingber

Jake Thomas Patterson faces the possibility of life in prison for intentional homicide. He said he wanted to spare Jayme and her relatives from worrying about a trial.

View Post

Federal Judge Again Blocks States’ Work Requirements For Medicaid

By Phil Galewitz

The Trump administration’s plan to force some Medicaid recipients to work to maintain benefits took another hit Wednesday when a U.S. district judge blocked such work rules in Kentucky and Arkansas.

View Post

Economists Forecast Stephen Moore Wouldn’t Be Good For Fed Post

By Scott Horsley

President Trump’s pick for a seat on the Federal Reserve Board is drawing mounting criticism from economists of all stripes. Moore says he has the right experience, but critics fault his track record.

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