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WJCT Public Media
View Post

China To Open Mega-Bridge And Tunnel: 34 Miles Across The Water

By Bill Chappell

Drivers on what’s being called the world’s longest sea bridge will have the experience of seeming to plunge underwater in two spots, where artificial islands house openings for a four-mile tunnel.

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Days Later, Pentagon Says U.S. General Among Wounded In Kandahar Attack

By Tom Bowman

Brig. Gen. Jeffrey Smiley was shot twice, according to the Pentagon, during an attack in Kandahar that killed the province’s chiefs of police and intelligence and wounded the governor.

View Post

Trans People Say They #WontBeErased As Trump Administration Mulls Defining ‘Sex’

By Laurel Wamsley

“The agency’s proposed definition would define sex as either male or female, unchangeable, and determined by the genitals that a person is born with,” The New York Times reported. Reaction was swift.

View Post

Sparring Candidates Duet In Music While They Duel For Votes

By Andrew Flanagan

In the midst of campaigning against each other for a seat in Vermont’s House of Representatives, Democrat Lucy Rogers and Republican Zac Mayo ended a recent debate with a striking collaboration.

View Post

As Migrant Caravan Winds North, Trump Vows To Cut Aid To Countries They’re Fleeing

By Colin Dwyer

Thousands of mostly Central American migrants have crossed into Mexico with hopes of reaching the U.S. But Trump doesn’t like it, and he’s threatening to punish the countries they come from.

View Post

Video Footage Shows Apparent Khashoggi ‘Body Double’ Exiting Consulate

By Merrit Kennedy

A Turkish ruling party official described the newly released surveillance footage as evidence of a Saudi cover-up. Saudi Arabia has confirmed that journalist Jamal Khashoggi died.

View Post

Joachim Roenneberg, Who Sabotaged Nazis’ Nuclear Hopes, Dies At 99

By Bill Chappell

Roenneberg was just 23 when his team of resistance fighters parachuted into a mountain range in Norway. They skied to a plant making heavy water and blew Hitler’s atomic plans off-schedule.

View Post

Colombia Is Growing Record Amounts Of Coca, The Key Ingredient In Cocaine

By John Otis

The country’s rising cocaine production has alarmed Washington, which has spent more than $10 billion over nearly two decades to attack the illegal drug trade in Colombia.

View Post

Justice Department Expands Tribal Police Help, Calling It ‘Right Thing To Do’

By Carrie Johnson

The Justice and Interior Departments are expanding a program that connects tribal law enforcement with national crime databases. The initiative has helped solve crimes and register sex offenders.

View Post

Want To Keep Your Brain Sharp? Take Care Of Your Eyes And Ears

By Allison Aubrey

Two large studies show that age-related memory loss can be slowed significantly when older people promptly address hearing and vision loss.

View Post

A New Prescription For Depression: Join A Team And Get Sweaty

By Sasa Woodruff

Most people who struggle with depression and anxiety have heard that exercise is a mood-booster. But exercising with friends, especially playing a team sport may help even more.

View Post

Australian Prime Minister Apologizes To Victims Of Institutional Child Sex Abuse

By Emily Sullivan

It is the first national apology on behalf of the federal government since a major report published last year showed the problem was rampant in Australia’s Catholic Church and other institutions.

View Post

‘Extremely Threatening’ Hurricane Willa, Now Category 5, Heads For Mexico’s Coast

By Emily Sullivan

The storm, with maximum sustained winds of 160 mph, is expected to make landfall on the southwestern coast of Mexico sometime on Tuesday or Wednesday.

View Post

He Witnessed A Rape In 1969. He’s Finally Ready To Talk About It

By Emma Bowman

NPR’s Michel Martin speaks with Don Palmerine, who witnessed a rape as a teenager. After keeping silent for 50 years, he wrote about it in The Washington Post.

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Thousands Swell Ranks Of U.S.-Bound Migrant Caravan In Mexico

By Noor Wazwaz

A growing crowd of Central American migrants in southern Mexico is resuming its advance toward the U.S. border on Sunday.

View Post

Congo Rebels Kill 15, Threaten Ebola Containment Efforts Again

By Noor Wazwaz

The rebels also abducted a dozen children, Congo’s military said. The attack comes after two medical workers were killed Saturday while manning a port of entry to try to control the spread of Ebola.

View Post

White House Counsel’s Exit Brings Attention To An Office With A Past

By Ron Elving

Don McGahn’s tenure was capped by shaping Brett Kavanaugh’s fight-back rebuttal against allegations of sexual assault. The office has been a perch for major figures from John Dean to Alberto Gonzales.

View Post

What’s Cookin’, Kiddo? America’s Test Kitchen Unveils Book For Young Chefs

By Lynn Neary

NPR’s Lynn Neary drops in on a cooking session with America’s Test Kitchen Kids editor in chief and an 8-year-old chef to try one of more than 100 recipes for foods that kids love to eat — and make.

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In Hurricane Michael’s Wake, Florida Panhandle Faces Steep Path Back To Normal

By Debbie Elliott

More than a week after Hurricane Michael made landfall as a Category 4 storm, cities and towns are facing the daunting task of trying to rebuild.

View Post

Meet The Jews Of The German Far Right

By Esme Nicholson

Fellow Jews in the country are baffled by a small Jewish faction within the Alternative for Germany, a party accused of racism and of downplaying the Nazis.

View Post

U.S. To End Cold War-Era Nuclear Arms Treaty With Russia, Trump Says

By James Doubek

The 1987 INF treaty banned ground-launched ballistic and cruise missiles with an intermediate range. For years, U.S. officials have accused Russia of violating the treaty.

View Post

Report: Women Everywhere Don’t Know Enough About Ovarian Cancer

By Joanne Silberner

A new study shows that slow rates of diagnosis and delayed access to treatment are the norm around the world.

View Post

LA Dodgers Defeat Milwaukee Brewers To Reach World Series

By Emma Bowman

Los Angeles held off Milwaukee 5-1 in Game 7 of the National League Championship Series. The Dodgers will go to the World Series for the second year in a row, this time facing the Boston Red Sox.

View Post

As Border Restrictions Tighten, Some Experts See Migrant Caravans Growing In Size

By Shannon Van Sant

Mexico has begun allowing members of a mass migrant caravan to cross its border, following violent clashes between the migrants and Mexican police on Friday.

View Post

Crowdsourcing To Find Survivors Of Hurricane Michael

By Debbie Elliott

According to one website, at least 300 people are still unaccounted for on the Florida panhandle in the wake of Hurricane Michael.

View Post

At $1.6 Billion, Mega Millions Jackpot Becomes Largest In Lottery History

By Clare Lombardo

After no one won the jackpot in a drawing on Friday night, the winnings surpassed the record $1.586 billion for the Powerball prize in January 2016. The next drawing will be on Tuesday night.

View Post

Nation’s Only Independent Gov. Drops Re-Election Bid In Alaska And Backs Democrat

By Andrew Kitchenman

Three days after his lieutenant governor resigned for an “inappropriate overture,” Bill Walker, polling far behind the Republican candidate, dropped out of the race to endorse Democrat Mark Begich.

View Post

Trump Sticks To Trump Country As He Pushes For GOP Wins In The Midterms

By Tamara Keith

The president goes to places where he can make the biggest impact for Republicans, which has largely meant avoiding suburban swing districts and focusing his attention on places he won in 2016.

View Post

The Viral Obituary Of An Opioid Addict: ‘She’s Just One Face’ Of The Epidemic

By Emma Bowman

An obit for a young mother who died after struggling with addiction gained national attention this week. Her sister wants to remind readers: “So many people with addiction don’t resemble the photo.”

View Post

Opinion: A President In Praise Of Strongmen And Dictators

By Scott Simon

NPR’s Scott Simon reflects on the praise that President Trump heaps on authoritarian leaders.

View Post

Nixon’s Saturday Night Massacre Casts Shadow As Trump Considers Fate Of DOJ Leaders

By Ron Elving

President Nixon 45 years ago precipitated the departure of the attorney general, deputy attorney general and Watergate special prosecutor as the criminal investigation of his administration escalated.

View Post

A Great African Kingdom Tells Its History In Fabulous Royal Clothes

By Tim McDonnell

An exhibition at the Baltimore Museum of Art finds political power in dizzying patterns from the Kuba Kingdom — located in what is now the Democratic Republic of the Congo.

View Post

The Russia Investigations: Why Are Democrats Avoiding The Russia Imbroglio?

By Philip Ewing

Democrats have placed their chips as they try to unseat Republicans — but not on Russia red. Meanwhile, a liberal billionaire outsider has built a massive organization intent on impeaching Trump.

ICE Appears To End Use Of Federal Prisons For Immigrant Detainees

By Conrad Wilson

In June, Immigration and Customs Enforcement announced they would house 1,600 immigrant detainees in federal prisons. But now nearly all detainees have been moved elsewhere, deported, or released.

View Post

Harvard Admissions Secrets Emerge; Defrauded Borrowers Can Now Seek Loan Forgiveness

By Clare Lombardo

Also this week, dozens of lawmakers ask Education Secretary Betsy DeVos to look into the troubled Public Service Loan Forgiveness program.

View Post

‘It Will Be Years’ Before Life At Tyndall Air Force Base Returns To Normal

By Amanda Morris

Home to 11,000 airmen and their families, the base sustained catastrophic damage when Hurricane Michael came through Florida earlier this month. Residents don’t know if they will ever go back.

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