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HOLIDAYS WEEKENDS

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Despite ‘Loss Of Faith’ In Kim Jong Un, The U.S. Tries Again For A Nuclear Deal

By Steve Inskeep

After multiple frustrations, U.S. strategists are asking if the North Korean leader is capable of making the nuclear deal the Trump administration wants.

View Post

A New Old Way To Combat Toxic Algae: Float It Up, Then Skim It Off

By Greg Allen

Massive blooms of blue-green algae are choking Florida’s waterways. On Lake Okeechobee, the Army Corps of Engineers is testing methods based on wastewater treatment to remove the green slime.

View Post

Sickle Cell Patient Reveals Why She Is Volunteering For Landmark Gene-Editing Study

By Rob Stein

Victoria Gray, 34, of Forest, Miss., hopes the gene-editing technique CRISPR will relieve her lifelong suffering caused by the genetic blood disorder that affects millions of people around the world.

View Post

Biden Promises No More Mr. Nice Guy In 2nd Democratic Debate

By Asma Khalid

The former vice president is expected to be tested again on race, as he spars with Sens. Cory Booker and Kamala Harris, the two leading African American candidates, over policing and health care.

View Post

Debate May Be Last-Ditch Effort For Struggling Democrats To Stay Alive

By Renee Klahr

As of now, just seven candidates meet the requirements to make the debate stage in September: Joe Biden, Bernie Sanders, Elizabeth Warren, Kamala Harris, Pete Buttigieg, Beto O’Rourke and Cory Booker.

View Post

Gilroy Garlic Festival Shooting: Boy, 6, Is Among 4 Dead In California

By Bill Chappell

“He was joyful, always wanted to play, always positive,” Alberto Romero said of his son, Stephen. Police say the gunman got a rifle onto the park grounds by cutting through a fence.

View Post

Dan Coats, Who Challenged President Trump, Is Ousted From Top Intelligence Job

By Greg Myre

The departure of the director of national intelligence means that almost every senior member of President Trump’s original national security team is gone from his or her job.

View Post

Russi Taylor, Voice Of Minnie Mouse For Over 30 Years, Dies At 75

By Josh Axelrod

Taylor also played Martin Prince on The Simpsons and a number of other iconic animated characters. Her husband, Wayne Allwine famously portrayed Mickey Mouse and died in 2009.

View Post

‘I Know That They’re Cared For.” Why One Mom Has Chosen To Foster Migrant Children

By Josh Axelrod

Unaccompanied minors cross the border without family or support. “Any kid that’s in my house is, at least while they’re here, safe,” says one foster mother, Christi.

View Post

Russian Opposition Leader Alexei Navalny Hospitalized With ‘Severe’ Allergic Reaction

By Shannon Van Sant

Navalny, a longtime critic of President Vladimir Putin, was recently arrested after calling for a mass protest in Moscow.

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Leaders In Baltimore And Maryland Denounce Trump Tweets Attacking Elijah Cummings

By Susie Neilson

Tweets characterizing the Maryland congressman’s district as “rodent infested” sparked outrage among Baltimore residents and lawmakers, who accused the president of racism.

View Post

Few German Mothers Go Back To Work Full Time. These Are The Challenges They Face

By Deborah Amos

German women have achieved top political positions, but in the business world, progress has lagged. Until 1977, married women had to receive their husbands’ permission to work outside the home.

View Post

Did Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg Intend To Deceive?

By Aarti Shahani

Regulators missed a chance to find out if deceptive practices at Facebook came from the top when they decided to enter into a settlement with Zuckerberg instead of questioning him, an FTC member says.

View Post

A Photographer’s Vision Of The Magical Masks Of Mexico

By Cathy Newman

On festivals that range from Day of the Dead to Easter, Mexicans hide their true identity behind fantastic masks that conjure up both indigenous — and European — traditions.

View Post

Does Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg Have Any Regrets? Hardly

By Nina Totenberg

“I do think that I was born under a very bright star,” Ginsburg said recounting her career and legacy as a woman who beat the professional odds.

Can Fast Fashion And Sustainability Be Stitched Together?

By Sarah McCammon

Spanish retailer Zara pledges to use nearly all sustainable materials by 2025. But is it possible for a fast-fashion brand, that churns out 500 new designs per week, to truly be sustainable?

View Post

Russian Police Arrest Hundreds Of Demonstrators At Moscow Protest

By Shannon Van Sant

Demonstrators are demanding fair elections for the City Duma and for opposition candidates to be allowed on the ballot.

Isolated And Struggling, Many Seniors Are Turning To Suicide

By Scott Simon

The golden years are thought to be a well-earned, carefree time in life. But adults 65 and older now account for almost 1 in 5 suicides in America.

View Post

Ruth Bader Ginsburg On Love And Other Things

By Domenico Montanaro

“I miss him every morning,” the Supreme Court justice said of her late husband and booster, Marty, in an interview with NPR’s Nina Totenberg.

View Post

Genetic Counselors Of Color Tackle Racial, Ethnic Disparities In Health Care

By Erika Stallings

They work with patients to decide when genetic testing is appropriate, interpret test results and counsel families on the ways hereditary diseases might impact them. A trusting relationship is key.

View Post

Red Summer In Chicago: 100 Years After The Race Riots

By Jason Fuller

100 years ago this week, some of the bloodiest race riots this country has ever experienced erupted in more than two dozen cities, including Chicago. It was known as the Red Summer.

View Post

Supreme Court Lets Trump Border Wall Move Forward, But Legal Fight Still Looms

By Jessica Taylor

A lower court had initially frozen the $2.5 billion in defense funds Trump had sought to use amid his emergency declaration earlier this year. Now liberal groups are seeking an expedited hearing.

View Post

Lethal Injection Drugs’ Efficacy And Availability For Federal Executions

By Susie Neilson

The Justice Department’s announcement that the federal government will resume its use of capital punishment has raised questions about the drugs it plans to use.

College Student Discovers 65-Million-Year-Old Triceratops Skull

By Josh Axelrod

Harrison Duran, a 23-year-old college student at University of California, Merced, spent his summer internship hunting for dinosaur fossils.

View Post

Trump Signs Agreement With Guatemala To Limit Asylum Seekers

By Brian Naylor

The agreement comes after Trump threatened to take “very severe” action against Guatemala, possibly including tariffs and a travel ban.

View Post

Hong Kong Protesters Occupy The City’s Airport In ‘Summer Of Discontent’

By Shannon Van Sant

Demonstrators flooded the arrivals terminal, taking their demands for protection of Hong Kong’s freedoms to an international audience.

View Post

Judge Quashed Warrant For Journalist’s Phone After Police Downplayed His Occupation

By Bill Chappell

Police searched Bryan Carmody’s phone and raided his home and office this spring. A San Francisco judge has now quashed the warrant and ordered supporting court documents to be unsealed.

View Post

150 Migrants Feared Dead In Mediterranean’s Worst Loss Of Life This Year

By Josh Axelrod

“Our death rate is rising alarmingly,” a U.N. High Commissioner for Refugees spokesperson says. Aid agencies continue rescue efforts off the shore of Libya, hoping to save anyone else who survived.

View Post

What We Know: ‘Mass Arrest’ Of Marines Over Alleged Human Smuggling

By Merrit Kennedy

As some 800 Marines gathered in formation at Camp Pendleton in California, 16 people were pulled out and put under arrest. An NCIS spokesperson said a total of 18 Marines have been apprehended.

Dialysis Firm Cancels $524,600.17 Medical Bill After Journalists Investigate

By Jenny Gold

This week, NPR profiled a Montana man who was billed nearly half a million dollars for 14 weeks of dialysis, after being caught in a dispute between insurer and the dialysis provider. Now he owes $0.

View Post

In Lebanon, Palestinians Protest New Employment Restrictions

By Lama Al-Arian

The protests were spurred by the closure of two Palestinian-owned businesses amid a larger government crackdown on Syrian refugees. Palestinians make up about 10% of Lebanon’s population.

View Post

How To Bring Cancer Care To The World’s Poorest Children

By Patrick Adams

For children in developing countries, cancer care is largely out of reach. But new research is challenging assumptions that it’s too costly and complicated.

View Post

T-Mobile And Sprint Merger Finally Wins Justice Department’s Blessing

By Yuki Noguchi

A deal years in the making is getting federal regulatory approval to move forward. The $26 billion merger is subject to court approval, and state attorneys general are seeking to block the deal.

View Post

Birds Are Trying To Adapt To Climate Change — But Is It Too Little, Too Late?

By Pien Huang

By breeding and migrating earlier, some birds are adapting to climate change. But it’s probably not happening fast enough for some species to survive, according to new research.

View Post

In U2’s ‘I Still Haven’t Found What I’m Looking For,’ A Restless Search For Meaning

By Elizabeth Blair

Inspired by gospel, the standout from U2’s American experiment, The Joshua Tree, has become a rock ‘n’ roll hymn, even finding its way into real-life church services.

View Post

U.S. Economy Slows: Trump’s 3% Growth Pledge Now In Rearview Mirror

By Chris Arnold

The U.S. growth rate fell to 2.1% in the second quarter amid a slowdown in exports. The Trump administration has targeted a growth rate of 3% or above, citing the Republican tax cuts passed in 2017.

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