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WJCT Public Media
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Celebrate: A Capitol Fourth – Sunday at 8PM on Jax PBS 7.1

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Dolce & Gabbana Ad (With Chopsticks) Provokes Public Outrage in China

In response to the three controversial videos, many Chinese are calling for a boycott of the brand — although Chinese ads aren’t always respectful of other cultures, either.

Family Demands Video Release After Alabama Mall Shooting Death

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.

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Yosemite Hotels Get Their Historic Names Back After Trademark Dispute

By Merrit Kennedy

The Majestic Yosemite Hotel is back to its original name, The Ahwahnee. And a set of cabins that was temporarily called Half Dome Village now carries its historic name, Camp Curry.

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Memphis Hospitals Suspend Debt Collection Suits, Including Suits Against Employees

By Wendi C. Thomas

After an investigation by journalists found the Methodist hospital system had filed 8,300 lawsuits in five years, the hospital announced it will be “reviewing” its policies in the next 30 days.

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Meth In The Morning, Heroin At Night: Inside The Seesaw Struggle of Dual Addiction

By April Dembosky

Many users now mix opioids with stimulants such as meth and cocaine. Researchers say efforts to get doctors to reduce opioid prescriptions may have driven some users to buy meth on the street instead.

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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?

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Ahead Of 2020, Microsoft Unveils Tool To Allow Voters To Track Their Ballots

By Miles Parks

The tech giant unveiled a software toolkit Monday that would allow voters to confirm that their votes were cast and counted and provide transparency for tabulation.

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Trump And Democrats Agree On $2 Trillion For Infrastructure, But Not On How To Pay

By Brian Naylor

Democratic congressional leaders called the White House meeting “very constructive,” but the big question remains unanswered. The parties will reconvene in a few weeks to discuss funding options.

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Now, There Is Zero Proof That Alcohol Is What Makes A Great Cocktail

By Kristen Hartke

Millennials are drinking less, spurring beverage companies to create alternatives to traditional cocktails — using herbs, spices, citrus and veggies to craft unique flavors for nonalcoholic drinks.

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Getting Out Of The Commercial Sex Industry — With Help From Women Who’ve Been There

By Gloria Hillard

Not all women in the commercial sex industry have been victims of sex trafficking. But that’s where many victims of trafficking end up. One woman who got out has begun a program to help others.

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‘Cultured’: A Look At How Foods Can Help The Microbes Inside Us Thrive

By Jonathan Lambert

The foods we put in our bodies affect the kinds of bacteria that live and flourish there. A new book explores this collaboration — and the cultures whose dishes maximize the relationship.

Medical Students Push For More LGBT Health Training To Address Disparities

By Rachel Cohen

One in 5 LGBT adults has avoided medical care for fear of discrimination, according to a recent survey, and 80 percent of physicians surveyed say they feel “not competent” to treat LGBT patients.

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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.

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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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Endangered Species Observers Have Spotted The First Right Whale Calf Of The Season

By Jenny Gathright

The sighting is a glimmer of hope for a species that has seen a hard few years: 19 right whales died in 2017 and 2018, and not a single North American right whale calf was seen last season.

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Trump Says ‘Big Progress’ Is Being Made On Trade Deal

By Jenny Gathright

President Trump and Chinese President Xi Jinping spoke on the phone Saturday. The U.S. has said it will raise tariffs on $200 billion worth of Chinese imports, if a deal is not reached by March.

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FCC Investigates Widespread CenturyLink Outage That Disrupted 911 Service

By Eric Whitney

The FCC chairman called CenturyLink’s widespread telecom outage unacceptable and says an investigation will start immediately.

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Oldest American World War II Veteran Dies At 112

By Sasha Ingber

Richard Overton enlisted in an all-black battalion, serving in Iwo Jima and Okinawa. He loved ice cream, whiskey and cigars. “Today we mourn not just a hero, but a legend,” the U.S. Army said.

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Indonesia Extends Exclusion Zone Around Volcano That Caused Tsunami

By Scott Neuman

Anak Krakatau, whose partial collapse is blamed for triggering Saturday’s tsunami that killed at least 430 people, remains active — spewing ash over a large area around the Sunda Strait.

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GoFundMe Provides Refunds To Donors Duped By Viral Campaign

By Francesca Paris

More than 14,000 donors were tricked into paying for a couple’s vacations and handbags by a heartwarming story featuring a homeless veteran. Now GoFundMe has returned their money.

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As Partial Shutdown Continues, FDA Prepares To Furlough Employees

By Rhitu Chatterjee

About 40 percent of the Food and Drug Administration employees will go on unpaid leave starting Wednesday. The remaining staffers will respond to emergencies and continue work funded by user fees.

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Violence Against Women Act Expires Because Of Government Shutdown

By Jenny Gathright

Lawmakers planned to extend the law, but it expired on Friday. Payment requests from VAWA-funded programs will be delayed until the law is reauthorized, but grants already given will not be affected.

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6 Fearless Women Who Were An Inspiration In 2018

By Malaka Gharib

They broke taboos and stereotypes around the world. They include the co-recipient of this year’s Nobel Peace Prize, a disability activist — and a 101-year-old runner.

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For Madoff Victims, Scars Remain 10 Years Later

By Jim Zarroli

Two of Bernie Madoff’s victims share how their lives were affected by the Ponzi scheme that imploded ten years ago. They recovered much of what they invested, but were still harmed by the scam.

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For Asylum-Seekers Waiting In Mexico, Volunteers Offer Medical Help

By Alyssa Jeong Perry

Thousands of asylum-seekers in Mexico are waiting their turn to ask U.S. border officials for asylum. A volunteer group of doctors and nurses travel to Tijuana weekly to attend to their health needs.

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Researchers Show Parachutes Don’t Work, But There’s A Catch

By Richard Harris

A study found parachutes were no more effective than backpacks in preventing harm to people jumping from aircraft. The researchers’ tongue-in-cheek experiment makes a deeper point about science.

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How To Stop A Drone? There’s No Good Answer

By Geoff Brumfiel

Here’s why the drone tormenting Gatwick’s airport remains at large.

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Acting Attorney General Whitaker Won’t Recuse Himself From Mueller Inquiry

By Ryan Lucas

Deputy Attorney General Rod Rosenstein, who appointed the special counsel, continues to oversee the Russia investigation and says it will be handled appropriately no matter who is in charge.

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VA Says It Will Stop Arbitrarily Dropping Caregivers From Program

By Quil Lawrence

The temporary suspension comes three days after a report from NPR exposed concern from veterans that their caregivers were arbitrarily cut, despite no change in their status.

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Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg Undergoes Surgery For Lung Cancer

By Nina Totenberg

Short of complications in recovery, doctors say prospects look good for a full recovery for Ginsburg, 85. She hopes to be back on the court for the start of the new term in early January.

View Post

In Pakistan, Female Police Officers Are Rare. This One Quelled A Militant Attack

By Abdul Sattar

“I am, with the grace of almighty Allah, a successful role model for women,” Suhai Aziz Talpur says. The senior police official led an operation against militants who attacked the Chinese consulate.

View Post

Scientists Find A Brain Circuit That Could Explain Seasonal Depression

By Jon Hamilton

Research suggests the winter blues are triggered by specialized light-sensing cells in the retina that communicate directly with brain areas involved in mood.

View Post

Chip By Chip, Restoring The Damaged Washington National Cathedral

By Mikaela Lefrak

The famous cathedral was damaged seven years ago in an earthquake. Master stone masons are still working to repair the intricate Gothic stonework on its iconic towers.

View Post

5-Time Gold Medalist Missy Franklin Retires From Swimming

By Vanessa Romo

The 23-year-old became an Olympic sensation as a teen during the 2012 London games, where she broke a world record and became the first woman to win four gold medals in a single Olympics in any sport.

View Post

Tornado Touches Down Near Seattle, Causing Damage But No Deaths

By Denise Couture

The Port Orchard twister was extremely rare, especially for December, says the National Weather Service. No serious injuries were reported, but homes and other buildings were affected by the storm.

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