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WJCT Public Media

HOLIDAYS WEEKENDS

View Post

Why Millions Of Kids Can’t Read, And What Better Teaching Can Do About It

By Emily Hanford

The instruction many students get is not based on the overwhelming scientific evidence about how kids turn spoken sounds into letters and words on a page.

View Post

Xi Urges Peaceful Unification Of China And Taiwan, But Won’t Rule Out Using Force

By Ashley Westerman

Independence of Taiwan is “a dead end,” China President Xi Jinping said Wednesday during a speech marking the 40th anniversary of when Beijing sent a message to Taiwan calling for unification.

View Post

Trump’s Judicial Appointments Were Confirmed At Historic Pace In 2018

By Carrie Johnson

The Trump administration has achieved remarkable success in confirming federal judges, while left-leaning groups are sounding alarms about diversity and other concerns.

View Post

Crowdfunding Drives Funds And Attention Toward Questionable Medical Treatments

By Rachel D. Cohen

Many Americans turn to crowdfunding to pay for medical care. But sometimes the money covers unproven treatments. Should crowdfunding companies be held accountable for spreading false hopes?

View Post

Unexpected Ways The Government Shutdown Might Affect You

By Cat Schuknecht

In the second week of the federal shutdown, consumers might notice fallout in unexpected places, from poop in national parks to closed museums.

View Post

VIDEO: Texas Longhorns Steer Charges Georgia’s Bulldog

By Matthew S. Schwartz

A pre-game photo-op at the Sugar Bowl almost goes horribly wrong.

View Post

Netflix Drops Hasan Minhaj Episode In Saudi Arabia At Government’s Request

By Ian Stewart

The Saudi government asked Netflix to remove an episode of the comedian’s show Patriot Act that was critical of the regime over the death of Jamal Khashoggi. Netflix said it was following local law.

View Post

Trump Invites Congressional Leaders For Talks As Shutdown Continues

By Avie Schneider

As the partial government shutdown continued into its second week, the president invited a bipartisan group of lawmakers to the White House for talks. “Let’s make a deal?” Trump asked in a tweet.

View Post

For One Violinist, Elevating Music By Black Composers Is A 20-Year Mission

By Tim Greiving

Composers of color have long had to compete with dead white men for space on the concert stage. A new project, spearheaded by Rachel Barton Pine, seeks to correct that for the next generation.

View Post

Right-Wing Populist Jair Bolsonaro Sworn In As President Of Brazil

By Ian Stewart

Bolsonaro’s path to the presidency was nearly cut short in September when he was stabbed while on the campaign trail, but he continued to rally supporters from his hospital bed.

View Post

Car Attacks In Japan And Germany Mar New Year’s Celebrations

By Amy Held

A dozen people were hurt on separate continents after police say motorists deliberately plowed through crowds of revelers just past Midnight.

View Post

Here’s What Could Be Ahead In The Russia Investigations In 2019

By Philip Ewing

A number of unfinished criminal cases could be resolved. Democrats will take the majority in the House of Representatives. But many big questions still remain unanswered.

View Post

Police Treating Stabbing Of 3 At U.K. Train Station As Terrorism

By Cat Schuknecht

On New Year’s Eve, a man with a knife was arrested on suspicion of attempted murder after three people were stabbed at a busy railway station in Manchester, England.

NASA Probe Sends Pictures Of An Object 4 Billion Miles From The Sun

By Ian Stewart

The first images of the object, just a few pixels wide, arrived Tuesday morning. Higher-resolution photographs will be sent back to Earth in the coming weeks.

View Post

Family Of American Arrested In Moscow Refutes Spy Claims

By Amy Held

David Whelan, who says he is Paul Whelan’s brother, tweeted that his brother was in Moscow for a wedding, not a spy mission.

View Post

Kim Jong Un Wants New Summit With Trump, But Also Issues A Veiled Warning

By Scott Neuman

In the North Korean leader’s New Year’s address, he says Pyongyang is willing to work with the United States, but suggests cooperation could be contingent on lifting sanctions.

View Post

Military Apologizes For Bombing A New Year’s Eve Tweet

By Amy Held

U.S. Strategic Command faced a backlash after it tweeted about the Time’s Square ball drop, adding that “if needed” it would “drop something much, much bigger.”

View Post

Fifteen Are Dead After Landslide In Indonesia

By Cat Schuknecht

Torrential rain caused tons of mud to crash into a village on Indonesia’s main island during New Year’s Eve celebrations on Monday. Twenty people are still missing.

To The Dismay Of Free Speech Advocates, Vietnam Rolls Out Controversial Cyber Law

By Ashley Westerman

The law requires internet companies to store locals’ data in Vietnam and hand over user information if the government asks for it, among other contentious provisions.

Kentucky Distillers Scientifically Emulate A Century-Old Bottle Of Bourbon

By Ashlie Stevens

A discovered pre-Prohibition bottle of Old Taylor, named after a whiskey world icon, inspired a distillery to use chromatography to examine the bourbon’s murky past and try to recover its flavor.

Rejected By Italy, Thousands Of Migrants From Africa Risk The Alps To Reach France

By Christopher Livesay

This year alone, some 5,000 migrants have attempted to cross from northern Italy into France, according to local municipalities and aid groups. Some have perished along the way. Many are sent back.

View Post

N.Y. Swears In New Attorney General After A Tumultuous Year For The Office

By Ashley Westerman

Letitia James says “it is the highest honor” to begin her time as the state’s top legal officer. She is the state’s first black attorney general and the first woman to be elected to that post.

View Post

Lawmakers Hope New House Day Care Will Keep Staff On Capitol Hill

By Susan Davis

A new day care facility is opening Jan. 2 for employees in the House of Representatives which will reduce the wait list for childcare from three years down to one.

View Post

Could Exercising In Frigid Temperatures Make Us Healthier?

By Paul Chisholm

As a freezing winter drives many of us indoors, some extreme athletes embrace the cold as a great way to burn calories and retrain the immune system while working out. Not so fast, physiologists say.

View Post

China’s Lunar Lander To Explore Moon’s Far Side

By Joe Palca

Early in 2019, China hopes to land a rover — the first soft landing on the moon’s far side. The mission is exploratory, and will lay groundwork for a trip by Chinese astronauts to the lunar surface.

View Post

Federal Workers, Burdened By Shutdown, Face Trump-Ordered Pay Freeze

By Doreen McCallister

Because of the partial government shutdown, a great number of federal workers are furloughed or working without pay. President Trump has ordered a freeze in 2019 federal employee salary rates.

View Post

WATCH: New Years Eve Revelers Gather In Times Square

By Merrit Kennedy

Hundreds of thousands of people are expected to convene in Manhattan to watch the ball drop and see performances by stars such as Snoop Dogg, Sting and Paulina Rubio.

View Post

‘Keep The Faith In Our Country And Hold Fast,’ Mattis Tells Defense Department

By Sasha Ingber

Monday is the Defense Secretary’s last day on the job. He urged people to “to support and defend the Constitution while protecting our way of life.”

View Post

Stock Market Gyrations Making You Dizzy? Get Used To It, Analysts Say

By Jim Zarroli

With the Dow swinging up and down hundreds of points in a day, investors are feeling queasy. One economist says uncertainty in the stock markets may mean turbulence will continue in the new year.

View Post

As Government Shutdown Drags On, So Do Economic Worries

By Laurel Wamsley

The partial government shutdown is hurting the pocketbooks of 800,000 federal workers. But it also could affect consumer and business confidence down the line.

View Post

Democrats Plan Vote To Reopen Government On Jan. 3, When They Take Over House

By Arnie Seipel

The incoming House leadership plans legislation to fund the Department of Homeland Security for a month. President Trump shows no sign of agreeing to their terms, digging in on funding a border wall.

Serena Williams And Roger Federer To Face Off For The First Time

By Merrit Kennedy

The tennis legends will meet at a mixed doubles match in Perth, Australia. They have been on the international tennis circuit for decades and hold 43 Grand Slam titles between them.

Cronyism, ‘Wasteful’ Spending Accusations Roil Government Publishing Office

By Hansi Lo Wang

NPR has obtained an internal investigative report that alleges mismanagement at a little-known federal agency in charge of producing and distributing official documents, including 2020 census forms.

View Post

U.S. Citizen Arrested In Moscow On Suspicion Of Spying

By Sasha Ingber

Russia says Paul Whelan was detained on Friday while on a spy mission. He faces up to 20 years in prison if convicted on espionage charges.

The Best Tiny Desk Concerts Of 2018

By Stephen Thompson

Watch 25 of the year’s greatest, most surprising Tiny Desk performances, featuring just a sampling of the gifted artists who passed through NPR Music’s office this year.

View Post

Jair Bolsonaro, A Polarizing Figure, Prepares To Become Brazil’s President

By Philip Reeves

On New Year’s Day, Jair Bolsonaro will be sworn in as president. He’s an admirer of Donald Trump, and his rise to power has created — and reflected — deep divisions among Brazilians.

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