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View Post

Eugenics, Anti-Immigration Laws Of The Past Still Resonate Today, Journalist Says

By Terry Gross

Daniel Okrent, author of The Guarded Gate, draws a parallel between the eugenics movement, which helped shape U.S. immigration in the early 20th century, and President Trump’s hard-line stance today.

View Post

Addiction Kills More Blacks, But Treatment Is Prescribed Mostly To Whites

By Martha Bebinger

A study looked at who gets prescriptions for buprenorphine, and found that white patients are almost 35 times as likely to get the lifesaving addiction treatment than African Americans.

View Post

A 40-Year ‘Morning’ Soundtrack, Revised, Has Some Humming The Blues

By Elizabeth Jensen

Old habits die hard for some listeners who have reacted to the new ‘Morning Edition’ theme music.

View Post

Genetically Modified Viruses Help Save A Patient With A ‘Superbug’ Infection

By Rob Stein

Treatment with genetically altered bacteriophages — viruses that attack bacteria — may have halted a patient’s near-fatal infection, hinting at new ways to fight antibiotic-resistant bacteria.

View Post

Study Shatters Preconceived Notions About Urban Vs. Rural Obesity

By Susan Brink

The conventional wisdom is that city life makes you fat and rural life keeps you trim. A new study looks at the numbers to see if that holds true.

View Post

‘Furious Hours’ Tells The Tale Of Harper Lee And Her Unfinished Work

By Ilana Masad

Writer Casey Cep’s book delivers a gripping, incredibly well-written portrait not only of Harper Lee, but also of mid-20th century Alabama — and a still-unanswered set of crimes.

View Post

Outlets Strive For Independence In Hungary, Where Most Media Back The Government

By Joanna Kakissis

A handful of news websites are struggling to change the narrative from the dominating, pro-government media conglomerate one analyst calls a “centralized propaganda machine.”

View Post

Trump Administration Invokes Executive Privilege Over Mueller Report

By Brian Naylor

The assertion came as the House Judiciary Committee debated whether to hold Attorney General William Barr in contempt of Congress.

View Post

Pentagon Idles Program To Recover Troops’ Remains As North Korea Goes Silent

By Bill Chappell

U.S. military officials say that after a second summit failed in February, their North Korean counterparts have stopped communicating.

View Post

Iran Says It Will Stop Complying With Parts Of Nuclear Deal, A Year After U.S. Left It

By Laurel Wamsley

President Hassan Rouhani announced that Tehran will start keeping larger amounts of enriched uranium and heavy water. Iran’s economy has been damaged by the return of U.S. sanctions.

View Post

‘The Pioneers’ Dives Deep Into Lives Of Northwest Territory Settlers

By Michael Schaub

Like David McCullough’s other books, this one succeeds because of the author’s strength as a storyteller; it reads like a novel and is packed with information drawn from painstaking research.

View Post

This Company Says The Future Of Nuclear Energy Is Smaller, Cheaper And Safer

By Jeff Brady

An Oregon company plans a new kind of nuclear power plant that many consider the future of the industry. It’s smaller and cheaper and could work well with renewable energy.

View Post

More Than 1,000 Families Still Searching For Homes 6 Months After The Camp Fire

By Kirk Siegler

Six months ago, California’s deadliest wildfire almost completely destroyed the town of Paradise. Survivors are still struggling to find places to live in a region with a chronic housing shortage.

View Post

As Hurricane Relief Stalls In D.C., Trump To Rally Base In Florida Panhandle

By Domenico Montanaro

The president is holding a rally in Florida on Wednesday, as the 2020 campaign accelerates. Officials in the region are not happy that funding to help rebuild after Hurricane Michael has been held up.

View Post

Appeals Court Rules Trump Administration Can Keep Sending Asylum-Seekers To Mexico

By Laurel Wamsley

A Ninth Circuit panel overturned a lower court’s injunction on the administration’s policy requiring asylum-seekers to remain in Mexico as they await court proceedings in the U.S.

View Post

1 Student Killed, 8 Injured In Colorado School Shooting

By Laurel Wamsley

Officials say one student was killed and eight were injured in a shooting at a STEM school in Highlands Ranch, Colo., a suburb of Denver. Two suspects are in custody.

View Post

Food Fight: Trump Administration Levels Tariffs On Mexican Tomatoes

By Scott Horsley

Under pressure from Florida lawmakers, the Trump administration is taking steps to protect domestic tomato growers from Mexican competition.

View Post

Bubonic Plague Strikes In Mongolia: Why Is It Still A Threat?

By Rae Ellen Bichell

The ancient disease is still around — and killed a couple in Mongolia just this month. Here’s a look at the history — and persistence — of the plague.

View Post

Pompeo Makes Unscheduled Visit To Baghdad Amid Rising Tensions With Iran

By Richard Gonzales

The secretary of state met with Iraqi Prime Minister Adel Abdul-Mahdi. In recent days, the Trump administration has been warning of threats to U.S. forces in the region by Iran.

View Post

City Dwellers Don’t Like The Idea Of Congestion Pricing — But They Get Over It

By Camila Domonoske

Most New York City residents oppose a plan to charge a fee to drivers who enter the crowded city center. But studies show that once such charges are in place, public opinion shifts in favor.

View Post

Think Women Aren’t Big Risk Takers? These Chinese Girls Buck The Stereotype

By Maanvi Singh

Many studies show that women are less willing to take risks than men are. But new research, on girls from a community in China run by women, offers insights into what leads to more risk taking.

View Post

Sandra Bland’s Phone Video Of Her Own Arrest Surfaces, Reviving Calls For New Inquiry

By Bill Chappell

“Open up the case, period,” Bland’s sister, Shante Needham, said after seeing a video that Bland made with her cellphone, recording the traffic stop that put her in jail and led to her death.

Stock Markets In Turmoil Amid Uncertainty Over U.S.-China Trade Talks

By Avie Schneider

The Dow Jones Industrial Average and other major stock indexes plunged Tuesday after Trump administration officials accused Beijing of reneging on commitments it had already made in the talks.

View Post

‘No Visible Bruises’ Upends Stereotypes Of Abuse, Sheds Light On Domestic Violence

By Terry Gross

An average of four women are killed by their partners every day in America. Crisis center CEO Suzanne Dubus and writer Rachel Louise Snyder talk about how to help women leave abusive relationships.

View Post

MTV Launches New Documentary Division Led By Producer Sheila Nevins

By Elizabeth Blair

Nevins, 80, has some 1,500 credits to her name, and is best known for running HBO’s prestigious documentary division. “At my age, most people would think that I would be out to pasture,” she says.

View Post

Woodstock 50 Promoter Claims Former Funders Drained $17 Million From Festival

By Anastasia Tsioulcas

Michael Lang, one of the founders of the original Woodstock and the promoter behind the tentative 2019 event, accused his former investor, Dentsu Aegis Network, of taking the money improperly.

VIDEOS: Let’s Talk

Short explainers about big issues.

View Post

White House ‘Directed’ Ex-Counsel McGahn Not To Comply With Congressional Subpoena

By Brian Naylor

Pat Cipollone, the current White House counsel, says the documents “remain legally protected from disclosure under longstanding constitutional principles.”

View Post

Dave Chappelle To Be Awarded Mark Twain Prize For American Humor

By Patrick Jarenwattananon

The comic and actor, known for his boundary-pushing stand-up routines and his sketch comedy TV series Chappelle’s Show, will receive the award in a gala at the Kennedy Center.

View Post

Georgia’s Governor Signs ‘Fetal Heartbeat’ Abortion Law

By Vanessa Romo

The legislation bans abortions as soon as a heartbeat can be detected, which typically occurs about six weeks into a pregnancy. The controversial law is expected to trigger a lengthy legal battle.

View Post

Reporter’s Notebook: Uighurs Held For ‘Extremist Thoughts’ They Didn’t Know They Had

By Rob Schmitz

“I’ve learned what I should and what I shouldn’t do,” a detainee tells NPR during a Chinese government-led media tour in Xinjiang. Hundreds of thousands of Muslims are being held in internment camps.

View Post

Even With Clear Conflicts Of Interest, N.H. Lawmakers Rarely Bow Out Of Votes

By Casey McDermott

The state’s legislative leaders say the blending of public and private interests that is common among lawmakers of all ranks is a strength, not a weakness.

View Post

Trump Pardons Michael Behenna, Former Soldier Convicted Of Killing Iraqi Prisoner

By Bill Chappell

Behenna was convicted of unpremeditated murder in a combat zone. But his claim of self-defense and a request for clemency drew support from high-profile corners of Oklahoma.

View Post

A Growing Push To Loosen Laws Around Psilocybin, Treat Mushrooms As Medicine

By Esther Honig

Denver could be the first place to decriminalize psychedelic mushrooms if voters pass a ballot measure today. Supporters point to research finding therapeutic effects from fungi containing psilocybin.

View Post

H&R Block, TurboTax Accused Of Obstructing Access To Free Tax Filing

By Laurel Wamsley

The IRS says it is reviewing concerns about its Free File program after ProPublica reporting found that tax-prep companies made it difficult to find the program.

View Post

U.S. May Ease Rules Restricting Alaska Natives From Harvesting Seal Meat

By Nathaniel Herz

For decades, the government stood between the Unangan people and the fur seals they subsist on. But as the seal population declines, the proposed revisions now face opposition from the Humane Society.

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