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WJCT Public Media

HOLIDAYS WEEKENDS

View Post

Authorities Dismantle Transnational Cybercrime Group

By Sasha Ingber

The members allegedly used malware in an attempt to steal $100 million from thousands of victims across the globe. Criminal prosecutions have begun in the United States, Ukraine, Georgia and Moldova.

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I.M. Pei, Architect Of Some Of The World’s Most Iconic Structures, Dies At 102

By Edward Lifson

During his influential career, the Pritzker-winning architect designed everything from schools to skyscrapers. Known for spare geometric forms, Pei said the goal was to “eliminate the inessential.”

View Post

Trump Financial Disclosures Show Drop In Mar-A-Lago Income

By Danielle Kurtzleben

The president reported a 10% drop in income from his Florida resort. Documents show the president’s income remained in the hundreds of millions of dollars, but few specific figures were disclosed.

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U.S. Move To Isolate Huawei Sends Ripples Through Global Supply Chain

By Emily Feng

The Trump administration’s crackdown on the Chinese telecom giant would cut it off from a vital supply of U.S.-made components. It will also force allies to decide on the 5G futures.

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SAT To Score Students’ ‘Disadvantages’ To Try To Even The Playing Field

By Bobby Allyn

The new SAT score is based on factors such as average family income, educational attainment, housing stability and crime. Test-takers won’t see the score, but colleges will.

Window Washers Rescued From Basket ‘Swinging Violently’ Atop Oklahoma Skyscraper

By Merrit Kennedy

Video posted by the Oklahoma City Fire Department shows an out-of-control basket at the top of the skyscraper wildly twisting in the wind with two workers on board.

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EPA Watchdog Finds Ex-Chief Scott Pruitt Spent $124,000 On ‘Excessive’ Airfare

By Nathan Rott

The Environmental Protection Agency’s internal watchdog has found $124,000 in improper travel expenses by former administrator Scott Pruitt. It suggests the agency find a way to recover those costs.

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‘Possible’ More Counties Than Now Known Were Hacked In 2016, Fla. Delegation Says

By Miles Parks

The disclosure this week that two Florida counties were breached by Russian attackers in 2016 has officials worried about what more they don’t know.

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Guatemalan Toddler Apprehended At U.S. Border Dies After Weeks In Hospital

By John Burnett

The child’s mother informed federal agents that her 2 ½-year-old son was sick after they were taken into custody last month on the north bank of the Rio Grande in El Paso, Texas, U.S. officials say.

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Will Washington State’s New ‘Public Option’ Plan Reduce Heath Care Costs?

By Austin Jenkins

Washington passed a law this week to create a new kind of public health insurance. It could inspire other states to try such a plan, but consumers might be in for a reality check.

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Trump Administration Wants To Cut Funding For Public Housing Repairs

By Pam Fessler

Public housing officials estimate that it would cost $50 billion to fix up buildings that have fallen into disrepair nationwide. The Trump administration is calling for more private investment.

After A (Partial) Win In Court, Woodstock 50 May Still Go On

By Anastasia Tsioulcas

The promoters of a 50th anniversary Woodstock festival can still attempt to put on their event in August, though they face a steep uphill battle for financing and permits.

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It’s Not Just Salt, Sugar, Fat: Study Finds Ultra-Processed Foods Drive Weight Gain

By Maria Godoy

“Landmark” study finds a highly processed diet spurred people to overeat compared with an unprocessed diet, about 500 extra calories a day. That suggests something about processing itself is at play.

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Missouri Senate Passes Bill That Would Ban Abortions After 8 Weeks

By Merrit Kennedy

It’s the latest in a series of sweeping abortion restrictions passed by Republican-controlled state legislatures that appear aimed at pushing abortion challenges to the Supreme Court.

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Remote Island Chain Has Few People — But Hundreds Of Millions Of Pieces Of Plastic

By Christopher Joyce

The Cocos Keeling Islands make up barely 6 square miles in the Indian Ocean. It’s a good place to measure debris because almost no one lives there. Scientists were flabbergasted by what they found.

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How Making History Unmade A Family

By Gabrielle Emanuel

Fifteen years ago, Hillary and Julie Goodridge married hours after Massachusetts became the first state to allow same-sex marriage. But less than five years later, they were getting divorced.

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Jeff Koons’ ‘Rabbit’ Fetches $91 Million, Auction Record For Work By A Living Artist

By Laurel Wamsley

Robert Mnuchin, an art dealer and the father of the U.S. Treasury secretary, bought the sculpture for a client. Some art collectors consider the silver bunny to be “the holy grail of Koons works.”

View Post

New York City Mayor Bill De Blasio Enters 2020 Democratic Presidential Race

By Jessica Taylor

De Blasio is the 23rd Democratic candidate, and not the only mayor. He won current office from the back of a big primary pack, something he is mindful of as even allies have warned against a 2020 bid.

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Court To Rule On Sex Reassignment Surgery For Idaho Inmate

By Amanda Peacher

An Idaho inmate sued the state to receive sex reassignment surgery and won. If she prevails in federal appeals court, she’ll become the first inmate to receive the surgery through court order.

Another Rule Trump Could Break: Primary Challengers Doom Incumbent Presidents

By Jessica Taylor

The last three sitting presidents to lose reelection — George H.W. Bush, Jimmy Carter and Gerald Ford — all faced strong opponents within their parties. But Trump has strengths they did not.

View Post

Trump’s New Immigration Plan Doesn’t Address Undocumented Immigrants

By Tamara Keith

President Trump will announce the new immigration proposal on Thursday. It would keep legal immigration levels the same but dramatically change who would be let in.

View Post

Why An Indonesian Rehab Center Doesn’t Insist On Abstinence

By Julia Simon

Sam Nugraha of Indonesia says that in his country, a smile can be a mask covering inner turmoil. So how do you get addicts to be honest?

View Post

CFPB Chief Says Education Department Is Blocking Student Loan Oversight

By Chris Arnold

The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau’s Kathy Kraninger says the department is getting in the way of efforts to police the student loan industry. The revelation comes in a letter obtained by NPR.

View Post

Trump Pardons His Friend Conrad Black, Who Wrote Glowing Trump Biography Last Year

By Laurel Wamsley

The former media mogul was convicted of fraud in 2007 and served more than three years in prison. Black says Trump told him he was reversing an unjust verdict, not rewarding him for his support.

View Post

Trump Takes Aim At Huawei, Paves Way For Ban Of Foreign Telecom Equipment

By Richard Gonzales

Amid rising trade tensions, President Trump is moving against Chinese telecom firms that the administration says can exploit vulnerabilities in communications and information technology.

View Post

PG&E Transmission Lines Caused California’s Deadliest Wildfire, State Officials Say

By Richard Gonzales

The utility giant had already acknowledged that the fire investigation would likely find its equipment responsible for the Camp Fire in 2018.

View Post

FCC Wants Phone Companies To Start Blocking Robocalls By Default

By Merrit Kennedy

“The American people are fed up with illegal robocalls,” FCC Chairman Ajit Pai said. “And we believe that we need to make it easier for phone companies to block these robocalls.”

View Post

Which Countries Are Best At Preventing Low Birth Weight? Which Need To Do More?

By Michaeleen Doucleff

For the first time, the World Health Organization has estimated how well the world is doing to prevent low-weight births. The progress is too slow, researchers say.

Tariff Waivers Let U.S. Government Pick Winners And Losers

By Scott Horsley

President Trump suggests U.S. firms hurt by tariffs on Chinese goods can apply for a waiver. The Commerce Department is already dealing with thousands of exclusion requests for earlier tariffs.

View Post

Auto Industry Waits (And Waits) To See Whether Trump Will Slap New Tariffs On Cars

By Camila Domonoske

President Trump’s tariff tit-for-tat with China is not the only trade tension in town. The White House is weighing the possibility of tariffs on cars and car parts from Europe and Japan.

U.S. Births Fell To A 32-Year Low In 2018; CDC Says Birthrate Is In Record Slump

By Bill Chappell

“The birthrate is a barometer of despair,” demographer Dowell Myers says. Not since 1986 has the U.S. seen so few babies born.

View Post

New HIV Map Offers Most Detailed Look Yet At The Epidemic

By Tim McDonnell

Knowing where rates of prevalence are highest — and lowest — can lead to new strategies for treatment and prevention. The map focuses on sub-Saharan Africa, the epicenter of the epidemic.

View Post

As Leaks Show Lavish NRA Spending, Former Staff Detail Poor Conditions At Nonprofit

By Tim Mak

New documents leaked about NRA top executive Wayne LaPierre’s lavish clothing and travel expenses contrast with the culture of fear, poor pay and an underfunded pension described by former staffers.

View Post

India’s 6-Week-Long Elections Are So Big They’ve Become A Tourist Draw

By Lauren Frayer

With nearly 900 million eligible voters, the elections are considered the world’s largest. Now travelers — both Indian and foreign — want to experience what it’s like across the country.

View Post

Carly Rae Jepsen Colors Outside The Lines

By Kevin Tidmarsh

On her latest album Dedicated, Carly Rae Jepsen opens up about family, singlehood and the one that might’ve got away.

It’s Not Just Measles. What You Should Know About Vaccines For Adults

By Mara Gordon

Many people don’t know which shots they need as they get older. And the vaccines can be tougher to keep track of because many adults go to the doctor less frequently than kids do.

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