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WJCT Public Media

HOLIDAYS WEEKENDS

View Post

Cargill Tests Robotic Cattle Driver As A Way To Improve Worker Safety

By Esther Honig

Hundreds of injuries — and some fatalities — are caused by cattle each year. But a new robot might be able to emulate some sounds and actions of workers, keeping them safe from kicks and attacks.

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We’re Living Longer … But A Medical Journal Sees Many Causes For Alarm

By Joanne Silberner

Life expectancy is up. The death rate for young children is down. So why is Dr. Richard Horton, editor of ‘The Lancet,’ worried about global health?

View Post

Some Romaine Is OK To Eat, But Beware California, CDC Says

By Camila Domonoske

The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention traced an ongoing E. coli outbreak to the Central Coastal region of California. If you’re sure your lettuce was grown elsewhere, you can eat it.

View Post

Award-Winning Chinese Photojournalist Missing While Visiting The Country, Wife Says

By Emily Sullivan

Lu Guang, a resident of New York, was invited to the heavily controlled region of Xinjiang in October. His wife Xu Xiaoli says she last heard from him Nov. 3. and that national security took him away.

View Post

Bernie Sanders Criticizes Democrats And Republicans In ‘Where We Go From Here’

By Annalisa Quinn

The former presidential candidate’s latest book is just what you might expect from this genre: His platforms are presented but not interrogated — and there is little self-reflection.

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Ebola Treatment Trials Launched In Democratic Republic Of The Congo Amid Outbreak

By Colin Dwyer

The virus has killed at least 240 people in the past four months, and it has shown no signs of abating. But the new trials may help end future outbreaks sooner.

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3 Chicago Cops Go On Trial, Charged With Covering Up For Jason Van Dyke

By Chip Mitchell

Just hours after he shot and killed Laquan McDonald, Jason Van Dyke met with other officers who were on the shooting scene and with detectives tasked with investigating the incident.

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‘We’re Taking A Stand’: Google Workers Protest Plans For Censored Search In China

By Colin Dwyer

Several employees shared a letter with NPR calling on the tech giant to halt its reported work on a search engine project tailored to Chinese censorship demands.

Ukraine Parliament Approves Martial Law After Naval Skirmish With Russia

By Emily Sullivan

A day after Russia seized three Ukrainian navy ships, parliament agreed to grant President Petro Poroshenko martial law for 30 days.

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FACT CHECK: What’s Happening On The U.S.-Mexico Border?

By Richard Gonzales

On Sunday, U.S. agents fired tear gas at migrants trying to cross into San Diego from Tijuana, Mexico. The migrants were protesting the slow pace with which the U.S. has been processing asylum claims.

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Mississippi’s Racial History Casts Shadow Over Final Senate Race Of 2018

By Jessica Taylor

The special election runoff in deep red Mississippi was expected to be a sleepy affair — a formality, even. Instead, the race has tightened as the GOP candidate stumbled over the state’s racist past.

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40 Years After The Assassination Of Harvey Milk, LGBTQ Candidates Find Success

By Scott Shafer

Forty years ago, on Nov. 27, 1978, California’s first openly gay elected official was assassinated. Harvey Milk championed gay rights and challenged the LGBTQ community to be out and proud.

View Post

Where The Suburbs Moved Left — And How The Shift Swung Elections

By Sean McMinn

These metro areas saw the most dramatic turnarounds in this election from red to blue — and were responsible for Democrats taking back the House.

View Post

China Expands Research Funding, Luring U.S. Scientists And Students

By Joe Palca

In a quest to rapidly advance its scientific depth and breadth, China is recruiting scientists from around the world. Some from the U.S. say the greater funding for school and research is freeing.

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Feds Find Kentucky Fails To Meet Standards For Worker Safety

By Eleanor Klibanoff

Kentucky’s worker safety agency suffers from major shortcomings. That’s according to a recent audit by the federal Occupational Safety and Health Administration.

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88 Dead, 203 Still Unaccounted For After Camp Fire Contained

By Emily Sullivan

Officials increased the toll when a forensic lab determined that previous remains thought to be from two individuals were actually from three.

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Special Counsel Says Paul Manafort ‘Breached’ Plea Deal, Lied to FBI

By Carrie Johnson

For their part, Manafort’s attorneys said he believes he has offered “useful information” and doesn’t agree with the government assertion that he breached the plea agreement.

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Sotheby’s And Bonhams Bow To Pressure, Ban The Sale Of Rhino Horn Artifacts

By Vanessa Romo

Both companies announced they are canceling separate auctions featuring antique carvings made of the endangered species’ horns. The sales would have taken place in Hong Kong this week.

View Post

Connecticut VA Opens Its Doors To ‘Bad Paper’ Veterans

By Quil Lawrence

Veterans who were kicked out of the military often get no VA health care or benefits — even if combat trauma caused their misbehavior. Connecticut has passed a law to change that.

View Post

Hot Pot, Curry And Sushi: How America Celebrated Thanksgiving

By Malaka Gharib

More than 1,500 NPR readers responded to our call out for photos and stories about their multicultural Thanksgiving meals.

View Post

‘They Know I’m Different’: Deportee Struggles In Iraq After Decades Living In U.S.

By Jane Arraf

Naser al-Shimary, a refugee in the U.S., was deported this year back to Iraq — where he hasn’t lived since he was 2 and now fears for his life.

View Post

Former Michigan State President Arraigned On Charges Tied To Larry Nassar Scandal

By Cheyna Roth

Lou Anna Simon has been charged with lying to police. The charges are part of an investigation related to Nassar, the Olympics doctor who abused hundreds of women and girls.

View Post

Russia’s Seizure Of Ukrainian Ships Is An ‘Outrageous Violation,’ Haley Says At U.N.

By Bill Chappell

The countries are trading blame over a maritime dispute in which Russia fired on Ukrainian vessels, injuring some sailors. The incident has sparked Ukrainian protests and an international backlash.

As Many As 145 Pilot Whales Die Stranded On Remote New Zealand Island

By Colin Dwyer

A hiker reported the mass stranding Saturday. By the time officials could reach the marine mammals, half were dead — and the rest were in such dire condition, they had to be euthanized.

View Post

For Doctors Who Want To Provide Abortions, Employment Contracts Often Tie Their Hands

By Mara Gordon

Some doctors are morally opposed to performing abortions. Others feel it’s their calling and give up weekends to work at small clinics that offer them. And that can put their jobs in jeopardy.

View Post

Thanks To Science, You Can Eat An Apple Every Day

By Rachel D. Cohen

After harvest, apples can be stored for months in controlled atmosphere storage rooms where the temperature, oxygen, carbon dioxide, and humidity levels are adjusted to put them into hibernation.

View Post

GM Announces Cuts At Car Assembly Plants In Michigan, Ohio, Canada

By Merrit Kennedy

As part of a major restructuring that will prioritize GM’s electric and autonomous vehicle programs, the automaker plans to cut 15 percent of its workforce to save some $6 billion by the end of 2020.

View Post

Family Demands Video Release After Alabama Mall Shooting Death

By Miranda Fulmore

Police initially said Emantic “EJ” Bradford Jr., who died Thanksgiving night, shot a teenager during a fight. But officials later retracted, saying it was unlikely he fired the shots that injured two.

View Post

The Political News Didn’t Stop Over Thanksgiving. Here’s What You Missed

By Scott Detrow

Over the long weekend, President Trump aired several grievances, the federal government published a report on global warming and U.S. border agents fired tear gas at migrants at the border.

View Post

UAE Pardons British Man, Days After He Received Life Sentence For Spying

By Bill Chappell

Matthew Hedges spent months in solitary confinement and without access to a lawyer, according to his wife, Daniela Tejada. Today, she says, “I’ve been brought back to life.”

View Post

Bernardo Bertolucci, ‘Last Tango In Paris’ Director, Dies At 77

By Emily Sullivan

The filmmaker died of cancer at his home in Rome. Bertolucci’s films — including The Conformist and The Last Emperor — enthralled and shocked the world.

View Post

Rethinking Bed Rest For Pregnancy

By Alison Kodjak

Research indicates bed rest does not improve birth outcomes and can be risky for the mom. So why is it still prescribed by many doctors and midwives for about 20 percent of pregnant women in the U.S.?

View Post

Snow Storm Slams Midwest, Causes Thousands Of Flights To Be Canceled

By Emily Sullivan

Blizzard conditions are being experienced from St. Louis to Chicago and into Wisconsin. The storm caused the first blizzard warning in Kansas City since 2011 and is set to hit New England this week.

View Post

An Attack On Players Forces Major Soccer Match In Argentina To Be Canceled — Twice

By Philip Reeves

The second leg of the final of the Copa Libertadores was billed as a glorious highlight in the tournament’s history — the first ever meeting of age-old rivals Boca Juniors and River Plate.

View Post

More Than 200 Sea Turtles, Stunned By Cold, Wash Up Off Cape Cod

By Danny Nett

More than 170 sea turtles were found dead in a cold spell near Cape Cod, Massachusetts, this week. One official says the number of sick and dead turtles might total 1,000 by Christmas.

View Post

U.S. Agents Spray Tear Gas At Migrants, Briefly Close Tijuana Border Entry

By Clare Lombardo

Many migrants have come to seek asylum in the U.S. — but the process for approval is slow, and resources in a makeshift shelter in Tijuana are running low.

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