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WJCT Public Media

HOLIDAYS WEEKENDS

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Student Loan Servicer Steered Some Borrowers To Higher-Cost Plans, Government Says

By Laurel Wamsley

A previously unpublished Education Department report found Navient representatives didn’t always tell borrowers about repayment options. Navient says it’s not required to do so, and officials agree.

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British Man Accused Of Spying Is Sentenced To Life In Prison In UAE

By Amy Held

Matthew Hedges, 31, was detained at Dubai International Airport on May 5 after a two-week research trip for his doctoral thesis on Emirati security and foreign policy, according to his wife.

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No Plans Of Leaving: Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg Fires Back At Critics

In an interview with CNN, Facebook founder and CEO Mark Zuckerberg said that despite calls for his resignation, he is not stepping down.

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Sweet Potatoes: It’s A Thin Line Between Love And Hate

The sweet potato is not just a Thanksgiving staple — it’s a staple of African life as well. We asked three sweet potato lovers (and one hater) to share their views.

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In China, The Communist Party’s Latest, Unlikely Target: Young Marxists

By Rob Schmitz

Chinese authorities are cracking down on student activists, exposing a paradox between a state founded on Marxist principles and the young people it calls upon to carry them out.

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Unwanted Sides Of Rain, Cold And Snow Could Complicate Thanksgiving Travel

By Amy Held

AAA predicts some 54 million Americans will travel during the days around Thanksgiving. Unseasonable weather could cause headaches.

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American Reportedly Killed In Flurry Of Arrows As Tribe Defends Its Island Off India

By Lauren Frayer

Indian media has identified the man as either an “adventure tourist” or a Christian missionary who landed on remote and restricted North Sentinel in the Andaman and Nicobar Islands.

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Gobble, Gobble? U.S. Turkey Production Growth Slowed In Last Decade

By Sean McMinn

After decades of booming growth, demand for turkeys began to flatline in 2008. While a number of factors are at play, it could also be that Americans are changing the way they celebrate Thanksgiving.

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Fewer Immigrant Families Are Signing Up For Federal Food Assistance

By Esther Honig

New preliminary research shows families in the U.S less than five years were the most likely to drop out of SNAP, formerly known as food stamps, out of fear it could impact their immigration status.

Optimized Prime: How AI And Anticipation Power Amazon’s 1-Hour Deliveries

By Alina Selyukh

Amazon executives often evoke magic when talking about fast shipping. Now in a race for one-hour deliveries, few retailers can afford to keep up. And few rely quite so much on artificial intelligence.

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A Family Tree With Roots Deep In Slavery

By Nabil Ayers

At first, the results of Nabil Ayers’ DNA test made him feel less black than ever. But months later, those results uncovered his ties to a unique and specific black experience.

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U.S. Judge Strikes Down Mississippi Law That Bans Abortions After 15 Weeks

By Emily Sullivan

The judge blocked the state from enforcing its ban, writing that Mississippi passed a law that it knew was unconstitutional.

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Racial Controversy Stirs Mississippi Senate Runoff

By Jessica Taylor

At a debate Tuesday night, Sen. Cindy Hyde-Smith apologized to anyone offended by her “public hanging” remark. Her African-American opponent Mike Espy said she reinforces stereotypes about the state.

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Climate Change Slows Oil Company Plan To Drill In The Arctic

By Elizabeth Harball

Development of the first oil production facility in federal Arctic waters will take longer than planned. That’s because warming temperatures are melting the sea ice needed to build it.

Georgia Set To Remain A Battleground For Voting Rights Ahead Of 2020

By Johnny Kauffman

Perhaps more than any other state in the last decade, Georgia has put new restrictions on voting, which became a central issue in the recently concluded governor’s race.

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Thousands Of Fire Evacuees To Spend The Holiday Without Homes

By Elise Hu

The community shaken by California’s Camp Fire is finding ways to come together for Thanksgiving.

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What Will Persuade Rice Farmers In Punjab To Stop Setting Fires In Their Fields?

By Lauren Frayer

Each fall, Indian farmers burn the stubble of rice plants — a fast way to clear fields. But the smoke adds to India’s awful air pollution.

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Bangladeshi Photojournalist And Activist Freed After 107 Days In Prison

By Emily Sullivan

Shahidul Alam was imprisoned on charges of “spreading propaganda” for publicly criticizing the government’s violent response to street protests.

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California Camp Fire Death Toll Reaches 81, Fire Authorities Say

A forecast of rain on Wednesday will aid containment efforts, but may also hamper the search for human remains.

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Michigan State University Ex-President Charged With Lying In Larry Nassar Case

By Vanessa Romo

Lou Anna Simon was charged with two felony and two misdemeanor counts on Tuesday for allegedly lying to police about how the school handled previous sexual misconduct allegations against the doctor.

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DHS Chief Visits U.S.-Mexico Border, Defends Administration’s Asylum Rules

By Richard Gonzales

A day after a federal court blocks the Trump administration from changing asylum rules, DHS chief Kirstjen Nielsen promises a legal fight.

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Federal Officials Indict More Than 40 People Linked to White Supremacist Prison Gang

By Vanessa Romo

The Ghost Face Gangsters started in California but a Georgia offshoot has spread criminal activity far beyond prison walls. On Monday, 43 were charged with drug trafficking and firearms possession.

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Researchers Find 115 Plastic Cups In Dead Whale’s Stomach

By Merrit Kennedy

The following items were among those found in the animal’s stomach: 19 pieces of hard plastic, two sandals, four plastic bottles, 25 plastic bags, and about seven pounds of rope.

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Migrants Forced Off Ship After They Refused To Return To Libya

By Camila Domonoske

Migrants rescued in the Mediterranean Sea refused to return to Libya, saying they’d been tortured. After more than a week, Libyan coast guards boarded the ship and put the migrants in detention.

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‘Maybe He Did, Maybe He Didn’t’: Trump Defends Saudis, Downplays U.S. Intel

By Greg Myre

The president says business deals and shared security interests with the Saudis — and not the death of Jamal Khashoggi — will set the tone for the relationship. “We’re with Saudi Arabia,” Trump said.

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Watch: Larry The Cat Does Him And Brings A Bit Of A Brexit Breather

By Amy Held

A video of Larry waiting for a human to do his bidding, as he sits on the doorstep of No. 10 Downing Street has gone viral.

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More Than 50 People Killed As Suicide Bombing Rocks Afghan Capital

By Ruben Kimmelman

A suicide bomber detonated explosives inside a wedding hall in Kabul as religious scholars gathered for the holiday commemorating the birth of the Prophet Muhammad.

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How The Midterms And Lame-Duck Session Are Pushing The Farm Bill To A Deal

By Brakkton Booker

House GOP-backed work rules for food assistance have been the biggest hurdle in finalizing the farm bill. And now, the impending Democratic takeover of the House next year has shifted leverage.

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Beware The Thanksgiving Salad: CDC Says No Romaine Lettuce Is Safe

By Camila Domonoske

A new outbreak of E. coli has hit dozens of people in 11 states. No deaths have been reported, but the CDC says consumers should not eat any romaine lettuce until more is learned about the outbreak.

Dow Falls 950 Points, Or 4 Percent, In 2 Days

By Jim Zarroli

There was a bloodbath in tech stocks. Companies like Apple depend on foreign markets and there are signs trade tensions are slowing growth in Europe and China. Apple and Facebook stocks have fallen.

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Chickenpox Outbreak Hits N.C. Private School With Low Vaccination Rates

By Laurel Wamsley

Three dozen students have been infected at Asheville Waldorf School — which has among the very highest rates of parents claiming religious exemption from state vaccine requirements.

View Post

Recreational Pot Shops Now Open For Business In Massachusetts

By Amy Held

Two marijuana dispensaries opened their doors to customers 21 and older on Tuesday. The mayor of Northampton, Mass., was the first in line at one store, calling it a “historic day.”

View Post

Advocates Fight ‘Culture of Secrecy’ In Post-Hurricane Puerto Rico

By Adrian Florido

Puerto Rico’s governor pledged to run a transparent recovery process. But as billions of dollars are on the way, many say there are indications that transparency may not be a top priority.

View Post

Why Prince Charles Said ‘God Don Butta My Bread!’ In Nigeria

By Malaka Gharib

This month, he visited Lagos and greeted the crowd with a few phrases in pidgin English. What was the local reaction?

View Post

Trump Says U.S. Will Remain ‘Steadfast Partner’ Of Saudis, Despite Khashoggi Killing

By Scott Horsley

The president says his administration will continue to stand by Saudi Arabia, even though the CIA reportedly believes the crown prince approved the killing of journalist Jamal Khashoggi.

View Post

How Do Wishes Granted To Very Sick Kids Affect Their Health?

By Tara Haelle

Although researchers acknowledge that many factors could be at play, a recent study suggests that seriously ill children who had once-in-a-lifetime wishes fulfilled also had lower health care costs.

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