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WJCT Public Media

HOLIDAYS WEEKENDS

View Post

Montana Gov. Steve Bullock Announces 2020 Presidential Run

By Jessica Taylor

With a focus on campaign finance, the Democrat who was twice elected governor in a state President Trump won by more than 20 points joins a primary field that is approaching two dozen candidates.

View Post

Elizabeth Warren Has A Plan — To Get Personal With Voters

By Danielle Kurtzleben

The Democratic presidential candidate has built her brand on prolific policy proposals. But she’s also using folksy charm to try and win support at campaign stops in towns big and small.

View Post

Supreme Court’s Conservatives Defend Their Handling Of Death Penalty Cases

By Nina Totenberg

Amid controversy and criticism from religious groups on the right and left about their decisions in recent death penalty cases, the court’s five-man majority is striking back.

View Post

Stopping Key Tech Exports To China Could Backfire, Researchers And Firms Say

By Emily Feng

Some tech firms and researchers say plans to impose export restrictions on “emerging and foundational technology” would make it hard to thwart cyber threats and to cooperate globally in science.

View Post

Trump Greets Hungary’s Hard-Right Leader In Oval Office

By Richard Gonzales

Critics say Trump’s hosting of Viktor Orban fits a pattern of his preference for authoritarian leaders in Turkey, Brazil, the Philippines, Russia and Egypt.

View Post

California Jury Awards $2 Billion To Couple In Roundup Weed Killer Cancer Trial

By Richard Gonzales

The verdict represents the third time a California jury has decided in favor of consumers who claimed their cancer was caused by the glyphosate-based Roundup weed killer.

View Post

Felicity Huffman, In Tears, Pleads Guilty In College Bribery Scandal

By Tovia Smith

Huffman is hoping her guilty plea, and her unequivocal apology, will earn her some leniency at sentencing. In a statement last month, she expressed deep regret and shame for her actions.

When Technology Can Be Used To Build Weapons, Some Workers Take A Stand

By Jasmine Garsd

Tech workers have increasingly been asking ethical questions about their industry’s involvement with the military. One such worker took her company’s CEO to task.

View Post

States Sue Drugmakers Over Alleged Generic-Price-Fixing Scheme

By Selena Simmons-Duffin

A new lawsuit brought by 44 states and Puerto Rico alleges an “industrywide” conspiracy by generic drug manufacturers to collude on prices and divide up the market.

View Post

Why It’s So Hard To Stop Women From Sleeping In A Menstrual Shed

By Danielle Preiss

In western Nepal, women often sleep in a hut outside the house during menstruation because of beliefs about impurity — and they sometimes die. The government is trying to end the practice.

View Post

How Public Health Outreach Ended A 1990s Measles Outbreak And What’s Different Now

By Gwynne Hogan

This year’s measles outbreak is the largest in recent memory. But from 1989 to 1991, more than 55,000 people got measles. Federal funding and parents embracing vaccines halted the outbreak.

View Post

With Hurricane Season Approaching, Researchers Work To Better Predict Storm Intensity

By Greg Allen

Florida’s experience with Hurricane Michael shows how difficult it is to accurately forecast a hurricane’s intensity. Forecasters say more accurate forecasts are coming soon.

View Post

CIA Recruiting Comes Out Into The Open

By Greg Myre

Under CIA Director Gina Haspel, the spy agency is reaching out in very public ways it has never done before, from social media to superhero conventions.

View Post

Former President Jimmy Carter Suffers Broken Hip

By Merrit Kennedy

The Carter Center said the former president was preparing to go turkey hunting when he fell in his home. It added that he is now “recovering comfortably” after undergoing surgery.

View Post

Supreme Court Rules Against Apple, As Kavanaugh Sides With Liberal Justices

By Nina Totenberg

The Supreme Court says iPhone users’ antitrust lawsuit against Apple can continue. The decision divided President Trump’s two appointees, Justices Brett Kavanaugh and Neil Gorsuch.

View Post

‘Fleabag’ And ‘Killing Eve’ Creator Phoebe Waller-Bridge Is Full Of Surprises

By Terry Gross

Waller-Bridge writes female characters who are flawed and unpredictable. Her Fleabag character struggles to maintain a facade of confidence, while her characters on Killing Eve hide other secrets.

View Post

The National Premieres 5 New Songs With Stirring Short Film, ‘I Am Easy To Find’

By Joshua Bote

I Am Easy to Find takes a sprawling glance at life’s totality, starring Alicia Vikander (Ex Machina, The Danish Girl).

View Post

Free Gun Violence Prevention Course Launches To Educate Young Activists

By Brakkton Booker

Researchers want new activists to lean on decades of public health research when engaging in work with policymakers and candidates seeking elective office.

View Post

Sweden Reopens Inquiry Into Julian Assange Over Rape Allegations

By Bill Chappell

Swedish prosecutors will file a European arrest warrant for the WikiLeaks founder. They had idled the case while Assange was holed up in the Ecuadorian Embassy in London.

View Post

We Gossip About 52 Minutes A Day. That May Not Be As Toxic As It Sounds

By Allison Aubrey

Gossip has a bad rap. Sure, it can be catty and mean, but research is turning up ways it helps groups build cohesion — and can nudge some individuals to make positive changes in their lives.

View Post

Executive Privilege Fight Inches Democrats Closer To Impeachment

By Susan Davis

Congressional Democrats are warming to the idea of beginning impeachment proceedings if it is a mechanism to get the Trump administration to cooperate with their oversight efforts.

View Post

China Puts New Tariffs On $60 Billion Of U.S. Goods, Retaliating For Trump Action

By Bill Chappell

U.S. stock markets plunged on the news, with the Dow Jones Industrial Average falling by more than 700 points as of 1:15 p.m. ET.

View Post

In Trump, Hungary’s Viktor Orban Has A Rare Ally In The Oval Office

By Joanna Kakissis

When the Hungarian prime minister meets with President Trump on Monday, it will mark a coming together of two leaders known for their nationalist worldviews and hard-line immigration policies.

View Post

In Arizona, It’s No Longer A Felony To Own Nunchucks

By Gabriela Saldivia

A 1970s ban on nunchucks was lifted in Arizona on Friday. Nunchucks were taken off the state’s list of deadly weapons, making it no longer a felony risk to carry them in public.

View Post

World War II Veteran and Navajo Code Talker Fleming Begaye Sr. Dies At 97

By Shannon Van Sant

Begaye was one of hundreds of Navajos recruited to develop a miltary code based on their native language during World War II.

View Post

Royals Show Off New Baby Archie’s Arches In Honor Of Mother’s Day

By Gabriela Saldivia

Meghan Markle celebrated her first Mother’s Day since giving birth six days ago. The Duke and Duchess of Sussex shared a photo of their new baby, with a nod to the late Princess Diana.

The Decelerator: How Do You Shutdown A Startup?

By Francesca Paris

By one measure, between 30% to 40% of all startups fail. So how do you actually go about closing down shop?

View Post

Peggy Lipton, Star Of ‘The Mod Squad’ And ‘Twin Peaks’, Dies At 72

By Gabriela Saldivia

The singer and actress was best known for her roles in the 1960s counterculture police show and the 1990s crime drama. She died Saturday from cancer, “with her daughters and nieces by her side.”

View Post

How You (And Your Dog) Can Avoid Snake Bites — And What To Do If You Get Bitten

By Patti Neighmond

It was a warm, wet winter this year across much of the U.S., which means more snakes and a higher risk of bites. Here are some tips for avoiding vipers and their venom.

Rihanna Disrupts Luxury Fashion World, Joining LVMH With ‘Fenty’ Brand

By Emma Bowman

The singer will become the first woman to start a new fashion line with the luxury group, LVMH Moët Hennessy Louis Vuitton, and the first woman of color to lead one of its fashion houses.

View Post

‘A Million Elephants’ No More: Conservationists In Laos Rush To Save An Icon

By Ashley Westerman

The Laos government and conservationists estimate there are only about 800 elephants left in all of Laos, just half of them living in the wild.

View Post

Penguins and Seals Create Invertebrate Hotspots On Antarctica…With Poop

By Pien Huang

In Antarctica, researchers have found patches of life, sustained in large part by droppings from seals and penguins. Changes in those populations could have ripple effects down the ecosystem.

How Did Chickpea Flour, A Staple Of Indian Cuisine, Become A Health Food Sensation?

By Priya Krishna

Indians, along with the Nepalese, Pakistanis and many others, have been cooking with it for centuries. As Americans now embrace this ingredient with gusto, will its culinary heritage get blurred?

View Post

Houthi Rebels In Yemen Say They Have Begun Withdrawing From 3 Strategic Ports

By Shannon Van Sant

The move would be the first step towards implementation of a ceasefire agreed to by the Houthis and Saudi-backed government forces in December. The ports serve as a lifeline for humanitarian aid.

View Post

Lawyer Made Famous In O.J. Simpson Trial Steps Away From Nipsey Hussle Case

By Brakkton Booker

Christopher Darden prosecuted O.J. Simpson. Until Friday, he had been defending the man accused of killing rapper Nipsey Hussle. Darden cited threats to his family adding: “Cowards never change.”

View Post

In Largely Catholic Philippines, A Muslim Woman Shakes Up Senate Campaign

By Julie McCarthy

Samira Gutoc, a women’s rights advocate, is fighting an uphill battle in Monday’s election. But she has already won a loyal following.

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