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View Post

The Democratic Party Attempts To Pivot To The Future — Ready Or Not

By Ron Elving

The new faces on stage personified the change. Three were in their 30s, four in their 40s, with six women, five people of color and an Indiana mayor who mentioned his husband in his first answer.

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Have Cancer, Must Travel: Patients Left In Lurch After Town’s Hospital Closes

By Sarah Jane Tribble

As the rural town of Fort Scott, Kan., grapples with the closure of its hospital, cancer patients bear a heavy burden. They now have to go elsewhere for treatments they used to get locally.

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Venezuela’s Teachers And Students Skip School For Survival

By John Otis

Amid Venezuela’s catastrophic economic meltdown, education experts say that it’s getting much harder for children to get a good grasp of history, geography and their ABCs.

View Post

Democratic Debate Highlights A Big Advantage For Trump. It’s The Economy

By Danielle Kurtzleben

At the Democratic debate, candidates like Elizabeth Warren and Bernie Sanders pushed the idea that even a strong economy isn’t working for everyone. But will voters latch onto that?

View Post

Trump Holds Off On More China Tariffs; 2 Sides Agree To Restart Trade Talks

By Scott Horsley

President Trump said the two countries would “continue the negotiation.” He said the U.S. would keep existing tariffs in place, but would not impose new tariffs on Chinese imports.

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Federal Judge Rules Against Border Wall Construction With Military Funds

By Barbara Campbell

The Trump administration had planned to transfer Defense Department funds intended for anti-drug activities. The judge ruled Friday in a lawsuit against the switch filed by the Sierra Club and others.

View Post

California Is Poised To Ban Hair Discrimination

By Sasha Ingber

The bill says that workplace dress codes and grooming policies that ban Afros, braids and other hairstyles burden or punish black employees more than any other group.

View Post

Trump Tweets An Invitation To North Korea’s Kim — Meet In the DMZ?

By Scott Horsley

President Trump is in Japan for the G-20 economic summit, but will head for South Korea on Saturday. He asked Kim Jong Un to shake hands in the demilitarized zone between the Koreas.

View Post

Disney Heiress Calls For Wealth Tax: ‘We Have To Draw A Line’

By Ari Shapiro

Abigail Disney is among the superrich speaking out against income inequality. When Disney workers told her they were rationing insulin and sleeping in cars, she says, she felt an indescribable rage.

View Post

Watch Out For Wasps: Massive Yellow Jacket Nests Spotted In Alabama

By Dani Matias

Scientists are warning Alabamians to be cautious of wasp colonies which can grow as big as a Volkswagen Beetle. The state may be on track to mirror 2006 where more than 90 super nests were reported.

U.S. Agents Announce Thousands Of Weapons Seized In ‘Operation Patagonia Express’

By Merrit Kennedy

The bust “resulted in the largest weapons seizure in Argentine history,” a U.S. federal official said. A married couple in their 60s who lived in Broward County, Fla., have been arrested.

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France Suffers Through Hottest Day In Its History — 113 Fahrenheit

By Sasha Ingber

It comes as much of Europe, including Spain and Germany, sees record-breaking temperatures.

View Post

U.S. Wins Again At Women’s World Cup, Defeating Host France

By Russell Lewis

Epic. Intense. Pressure-packed. Match of the tournament. The U.S. got the scoring started early, and the game lived up to the hype.

View Post

Woman Indicted For Manslaughter After Death Of Her Fetus, May Avoid Prosecution

By Vanessa Romo

The district attorney overseeing the Alabama case called the incident a tragedy and said she is deliberating whether to move forward with prosecution, reduce the charge or drop it altogether.

View Post

LISTEN: Biden Supported A Constitutional Amendment To End Mandated Busing In 1975

By Domenico Montanaro

In an NPR interview, a young Sen. Joe Biden was asked about whether he would support a constitutional amendment to limit court-ordered busing “if it can’t be done through a piece of legislation.”

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Toronto Removed Basketball Hoops From Parks Every Day. Then A Tweet Called It Out

By Laurel Wamsley

For years, city workers removed the rims each evening from some Toronto parks in response to noise complaints from neighbors. Then a video made the basketball-mad city change its mind.

View Post

Astronomers Collect 40,000 Used Eclipse Glasses In U.S. For People In South America

By Merrit Kennedy

“We were contacted by people all over the country who said, ‘We’d like to collect glasses for you, how do we become a collection center?’ ” says Mike Simmons, president of Astronomers Without Borders.

View Post

Biden Defends Civil Rights Record After Harris Blasted Him Over Segregation, Busing

By Jessica Taylor

At the Rainbow PUSH Coalition conference in Chicago, the former vice president said he “never opposed voluntary busing” — though he did oppose mandatory busing policy.

View Post

Jimmy Carter Says He Sees Trump As An Illegitimate President

By Bill Chappell

The former president says President Trump “was put into office because the Russians interfered on his behalf.”

View Post

The Gap Between Rich And Poor Americans’ Health Is Widening

By Susie Neilson

Health inequities are getting worse, according to new research. Factors like income, race and gender are playing a larger role in health outcomes than they did 25 years ago.

View Post

Disease Watch: What Global Travelers Should Know In Summer 2019

By Christopher Elliott

From measles to yellow fever to just plain heat, there are lots of risks for tourists. Here’s how to take stock of your vacation destination.

Loud But Not Captivating: Drama About Fox News Chief Roger Ailes Falls Flat

By David Bianculli

Showtime’s miniseries chronicles the rise and fall of the cable news mogul. But The Loudest Voice‘s treatment of the sexual harassment case against Ailes is so lurid it begins to feel exploitative.

View Post

Georgia Abortion Providers File Federal Suit Against State’s ‘Fetal Heartbeat’ Law

By Bill Chappell

“This is a constitutional challenge” to Georgia’s law, the plaintiffs say in the lawsuit, in which they call the abortion restrictions “an affront to the dignity and health of Georgians.”

View Post

Trump Administration Slaps Sanctions On Son Of Venezuelan President Maduro

By Franco Ordoñez

Nicolás Maduro Guerra is a member of the pro-government National Constituent Assembly. It’s the administration’s latest effort to unseat the country’s government.

View Post

Algorithmic Intelligence Has Gotten So Smart, It’s Easy To Forget It’s Artificial

By Geoff Nunberg

Artificial intelligence becomes hard to ignore when it starts taking over tasks that used to require human judgment — such as winnowing job applications or prioritizing stories in a news feed.

View Post

The Dark Secret Of Lake Malawi: Trading Sex For Fish

By Marc Silver

Along the lakes of Malawi and Kenya, men catch fish and women sell the fish. But there’s a controversial practice that’s part of the business.

FBI Urges Universities To Monitor Some Chinese Students And Scholars In The U.S.

By Emily Feng

As suspicion toward China spreads to academia, the FBI has advised at least 10 U.S. universities to monitor academics associated with certain Chinese institutions.

View Post

Genoa Bridge Is Demolished, Erasing An Artifact Of Deadly Collapse

By Bill Chappell

Forty-three people died when a section of the Morandi bridge collapsed last August. Since then, the bridge that was once an icon of the Italian city has served mainly as a reminder of the tragedy.

A 5-Year Journey To Document LGBTQ Love Stories In China

By Shuran Huang

Over the course of five years, photographer Raul Ariano fulfilled his goal to “share stories of love, dignity and hope in a segment of society that tends to be hidden in China.”

View Post

A Tennessee Hospital Sues Its Own Employees When They Can’t Pay Their Medical Bills

By Wendi C. Thomas

A nonprofit hospital network in Memphis has taken its own workers to court over unpaid medical bills. Some of them earn as little as $12.25 an hour but still see their wages garnished.

View Post

3 Memoirs That Explore The Many Facets Of Mental Illness

By Jacki Lyden

One in five Americans have some experience with mental illness every year — and these three new memoirs dig into that experience, whether it’s the author’s own illness or that of a loved one.

View Post

Why We Remember Stonewall

By Jennifer Vanasco

The Stonewall Inn is a sacred place for many in the LGBTQ community. Fifty years ago, a raid and series of riots outside the New York City bar helped launch a civil rights movement.

View Post

Trump Tempers His Tone After Arriving At G-20 Summit In Osaka

By Scott Horsley

President Trump highlighted the positive during a series of meetings at the G-20 summit in Japan. Setting aside complaints about unfair trade, the president cheered stronger ties with U.S. allies.

View Post

‘That Little Girl Was Me’: Harris, Biden Clash Over Busing In Democratic Debate

By Ayesha Rascoe

Former Vice President Joe Biden defended his record on civil rights after Sen. Kamala Harris attacked his opposition to federal intervention to integrate public schools.

View Post

Recap: Night 2 Of The Democratic Primary Debate In 100 Words (And 7 Videos)

By Jessica Taylor

Here’s what you need to know about the second half of the first debate of the 2020 election cycle, including Sen. Kamala Harris’ exchange with former Vice President Joe Biden.

‘One Day At A Time’ Picked Up For Fourth Season Following Netflix Cancellation

By Bobby Allyn

Pop TV, a cable channel owned by the CBS Corp., will carry it. The news followed a social media campaign launched by fans to save the beloved Latinx-themed show.

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