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HOLIDAYS WEEKENDS

View Post

4 Houston Police Officers Shot, Another Injured In Drug Raid

By Richard Gonzales

Police were serving a search warrant on a house where residents were suspected of selling heroin. Two suspects were found dead after a gun fight.

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Polar Vortex Hits The Midwest With Life-Threatening Cold Temperatures

By Shannon Van Sant

The arctic air will stretch from Illinois west through the Dakotas until Thursday.

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Mueller Investigation ‘Close To Being Completed,’ Acting Attorney General Says

By Philip Ewing

Matthew Whitaker said that he’s been fully briefed on the Russia investigation and that he was looking forward to a final report from special counsel Robert Mueller.

View Post

Trump’s State Of The Union Rescheduled For Feb. 5 After New Pelosi Invite

By Jessica Taylor

The initial Jan. 29 date was postponed amid the record 35-day partial government shutdown. With the government reopened, for at least three weeks, Trump is sure to push for the border wall he wants.

View Post

Trump Administration Begins Production Of A New Nuclear Weapon

By Geoff Brumfiel

The submarine-launched missile is a smaller variant of an existing weapon. The administration says it’s needed to deter Russia.

View Post

California Wildfire Insurance Claims Total $11.4 Billion For November 2018

By Richard Gonzales

This week the state’s largest utility, PG&E Co., is expected to file for bankruptcy protection due to its potential liabilities.

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U.S. Imposes Sanctions On Venezuelan State Oil Monopoly

By Daniella Cheslow

Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin says payments from U.S. refiners will go into an escrow account until Juan Guaidó or another leader replaces President Nicolás Maduro.

View Post

U.S. Charges Chinese Telecom Giant Huawei, Asks Canada For CFO Extradition

By Philip Ewing

The administration appears to have decided to make an example of the company’s CFO. She is the daughter of Huawei’s founder, and the company is seen as an arm of China’s power around the world.

View Post

Ex-Starbucks CEO Howard Schultz Says He Wouldn’t Be A Spoiler In Race For White House

By Jessica Taylor

Schultz said that his intention would be to stop the president from winning re-election. “Nobody wants to remove and, in a sense, fire President Trump more than me,” the billionaire businessman said.

View Post

Tech Industry Confronts A Backlash Against ‘Disruptive Innovation’

By Laura Sydell

Silicon Valley is rethinking the implications of technology that disrupts entire industries, while the man who coined the term “disruptive innovation” stands by its basic goodness.

Funeral Held For 2-Year-Old Boy Who Fell Into Borehole In Spain

By Shannon Van Sant

Julen Roselló disappeared on Jan. 13 near the village of Totalán in Málaga province. “All of Spain shares in the infinite sadness of Julen’s family,” Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez said.

Does The World Need A New Buzzword — ‘Syndemic’ — To Describe 3 Big Crises?

By Rebecca Ellis

A new report in ‘The Lancet’ uses a not-too-familiar term to describe looming global problems that appear to be interconnected.

View Post

Government Shutdown Cut Into Economic Growth, CBO Says

By Jim Zarroli

A report says the shutdown reduced federal spending by $18 billion, although most of that will be recouped now that the government has reopened.

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After Hearing U.S. Veteran Had No Family, Huge Crowd Attends His Funeral In Texas

By Bill Chappell

Scores of people turned up for Joseph Walker’s funeral Monday — not because they knew him, but because they knew the Vietnam-era veteran was at risk of being buried without anyone attending.

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‘Merci Suárez’ Wins Newbery Medal, and ‘Hello Lighthouse’ Draws Caldecott

By Colin Dwyer

The world of children’s books gave out its most prestigious prizes Monday at the American Library Association’s conference in Seattle. Works by Meg Medina and Sophie Blackall won the headline honors.

View Post

A Fainting Spell After A Flu Shot Leads To $4,692 ER Visit

By Phil Galewitz

A 39-year-old man fainted after getting a flu shot at work, so his colleagues called 911. The man turned out to be fine, but the trip to the emergency room cost him his annual deductible.

View Post

The Mountain Goats Announces Dungeons & Dragons-Inspired Album

By Joshua Bote

The album’s lead single “Younger” reads like a mini-epic, and ends on an unexpected, but wholly awesome saxophone outro — the sort of instrumental backing you’d want to commence a hero’s journey.

View Post

Out-Of-Work Appalachian Coal Miners Train As Beekeepers To Earn Extra Cash

By Jodi Helmer

In West Virginia, mining jobs have been declining for years, and there have been few other options to make a living. The Appalachian Beekeeping Collective is hoping to help turn that around.

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South Korea Will Interview Thousands Of Athletes After Rape And Abuse Allegations

By Anthony Kuhn

A recent wave of physical and sexual abuse accusations reveals entrenched problems in the competitive training culture of one of Asia’s rising sports powers, sports and rights experts say.

View Post

Brazil Dam Disaster: 60 People Are Dead, With Hundreds More Missing

By Bill Chappell

The dam that collapsed last week held more than 3 billion gallons of mud and mine waste. A mine worker says he heard a loud sound — and when he turned, he saw a “mountain of mud” sweeping toward him.

How California’s Worst Oil Spill Turned Beaches Black And The Nation Green

By Jon Hamilton

In 1969, oil from an offshore well left beaches in Santa Barbara, Calif., coated with crude and littered with dead birds. The country’s reaction helped create the modern environmental movement.

View Post

Mailing Just Got More Expensive: Forever Stamps See Biggest Price Increase Ever

By Matthew S. Schwartz

The cost of a stamp is up 10 percent as the U.S. Postal Service tries to offset billions of dollars in losses. Some packages will cost more to send too.

View Post

Federal Employees Return To Work, But Fears Of Another Shutdown Loom

By Rebecca Ellis

While the reopening of the government is welcome news for many federal workers, some express trepidation that they’ll face the same predicament after Feb. 15.

View Post

Be Mine? Nope. SweetHeart Candies Hard To Find This Valentine’s Day

By Janhvi Bhojwani

The popular SweetHearts will be tougher to find this Valentine’s Day. The company that used to make the candy went out of business. Its new owners aren’t ready to start making new batches yet.

View Post

Got Anger? Try Naming It To Tame It

By Michaeleen Doucleff

While many people believe that how we feel and express anger is hard-wired, some scientists suggest our experience and culture help shape it. One way to get a handle on it may be to personalize it.

View Post

Dyslexia Made Henry Winkler Feel ‘Stupid’ For Years. Now, He’s A Best-Selling Author

By Emma Bowman

The Emmy-winning actor is lesser known for his work writing for children. But he calls his book series, about the adventures and struggles of a dyslexic child, his proudest accomplishment.

View Post

Survivors Mark Holocaust Remembrance Day On 74th Anniversary Of Auschwitz Liberation

By Francesca Paris

Former prisoners gathered at the site of the former concentration camp to mark International Holocaust Remembrance Day.

View Post

Police Arrest Louisiana Man Suspected Of Killing Parents, Girlfriend And 2 Others

By Francesca Paris

Dakota Theriot allegedly killed three people near Baton Rouge before later killing his parents. A local sheriff called the rampage “one of the worst domestic violence incidents I’ve seen.”

View Post

Amid Renewed Violence In Myanmar’s Rakhine State, Arakan Army Returns To Spotlight

By Ashley Westerman

Since December, clashes between Myanmar security forces and the insurgency group have been on the rise. At least 30 have died and thousands have been displaced.

View Post

To Keep African Swine Fever Out, Denmark Is Planning A Southern Boar(der) Fence

By Sidsel Overgaard

The 40-mile fence is being built to protect Denmark’s $5 billion pig industry from possible infection by wild boars. But critics doubt the fence will work, and warn it may adversely affect wildlife.

View Post

Brewing In The Desert: Sake Finds An Unlikely Home In Arizona

By Aaron Granillo

With the popularity of sake declining in Japan, makers have been looking to America for new markets. Now, a Japanese sake master has brought his recipe to Arizona and is winning international awards.

View Post

This Diet Is Better For the Planet. But Is It Better For You, Too?

By Allison Aubrey

Less than a half-ounce of red meat per day: That’s how much a new report says we should eat to meet nutritional needs and help save the planet. Americans on average now eat four to six times as much.

View Post

Who Is Venezuela’s Juan Guaidó?

By John Otis

The 35-year-old politician declared himself acting president this week, and has been recognized as the country’s president by the Trump administration.

View Post

ISIS Claims Responsibility For Bombing Of Philippines Cathedral; At Least 20 Dead

By Serena McMahon

Two bombs exploded at a Roman Catholic cathedral in the Philippines during Sunday services. The Islamic State has claimed responsibility for the attack.

View Post

Michel Legrand, Oscar-Winning Composer Who Lived ‘Surrounded by Music’, Dies At 86

By Francesca Paris

The musician worked across genres, collaborating with American stars like Miles Davis, Frank Sinatra and Barbra Streisand.

View Post

Journalists Raise Money, Post Jobs And Buy Beers For Peers After A Week Of Layoffs

By Amanda Morris

After Buzzfeed, Gannett and Verizon’s media group announced job losses this week, journalists across the country banded together to offer support.

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