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WJCT Public Media

HOLIDAYS WEEKENDS

View Post

Trump Throws Support Behind Fix For Surprise Medical Bills, But Hurdles Remain

By Julie Rovner

A bipartisan group of senators has been working on a plan to protect patients from unexpected medical bills. Disagreements within the health care industry could thwart those efforts.

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Trump Administration’s ‘Remain In Mexico’ Program Tangles Legal Process

By Monica Ortiz Uribe

Immigrant advocates say the policy, known as Migrant Protection Protocols, is not protecting migrants. It is difficult for lawyers to reach clients and puts migrants in danger.

View Post

Pope Francis Issues Rules Requiring Priests And Nuns To Report Abuse

By Merrit Kennedy

The papal decree also sets up new procedures to hold more-senior church authorities such as bishops accountable for committing abuse or for covering up the crimes of others.

View Post

What’s Behind A Rise In Conscience Complaints For Health Care Workers?

By Selena Simmons-Duffin

A new rule expands protection for health care workers who refuse to provide certain care on moral grounds. The rule cites a sudden rise in religious discrimination complaints. What’s fueling the rise?

View Post

U.S. Charges Former Intelligence Analyst With Leaking Classified Data To Reporter

By Bill Chappell

Daniel Everette Hale of Nashville, Tenn., could face up to 50 years in prison if he’s convicted. He’s accused of printing dozens of documents — including 11 that were marked as secret or top secret.

View Post

Freed By ISIS, Yazidi Mothers Face Wrenching Choice: Abandon Kids Or Never Go Home

By Jane Arraf

Women kidnapped by ISIS five years ago are now being freed. But the Yazidi community does not allow children born in captivity of militant fathers to return with them.

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North Korea Launches 2 Suspected Short-Range Missiles In A New Test

By Bill Chappell

The apparent missiles were launched from the northwest, far from the border that divides the Korean Peninsula.

View Post

Trump Administration Considering Changes That Would Redefine The Poverty Line

By Pam Fessler

The possible change involves a different inflation measure to adjust the poverty threshold annually. Anti-poverty groups worry that many low-income people would be pushed off assistance programs.

View Post

38 Attorneys General Ask Congress To Bring Marijuana Money Into Banking System

By Laurel Wamsley

Most states have legalized marijuana in some form. But federal law still considers it an illegal drug, which exposes banks to legal risk if they handle weed-related money or transactions.

Debate Over Voting Rights For Prisoners Divides 2020 Candidates

By Ayesha Rascoe

Presidential hopeful Bernie Sanders said he believes inmates should be able to vote. President Trump and some Democrats have pushed back against the idea.

View Post

Uber’s Eye-Popping IPO Approaches. Is It Really Worth $90 Billion?

By Camila Domonoske

Uber has never been profitable, yet the ride-hailing company may be valued at as much as $90 billion when it goes public Friday. It will be one of the largest tech IPOs ever.

View Post

More Guns In Cars Mean More Guns Stolen From Cars

By Martin Kaste

Tennessee is caught in a vicious cycle: Fear of gun crime in traffic has caused more people to carry guns in their cars, which has created a new supply of stolen guns for criminals.

View Post

Senior Opposition Leader Allied With Guaidó Is Arrested In Venezuela

By Laurel Wamsley

Edgar Zambrano, vice president of the National Assembly, was detained by intelligence agents Wednesday night. Nicolás Maduro has increased pressure on the opposition since last week’s failed uprising.

View Post

In Close Vote, Denver Becomes 1st U.S. City To Decriminalize Psychedelic Mushrooms

By Esther Honig

The action doesn’t legalize psilocybin mushrooms, but it effectively bars the city from prosecuting or arresting adults 21 or older who possess them.

View Post

Migrants Apprehended At Southern Border Top 100,000 For Second Consecutive Month

By Richard Gonzales

The head of the U.S. Border Patrol said her agents are spending more and more of their time dealing with families with children who need food and medical care.

View Post

South Africans Vote As Mandela’s Governing Party Strives To Retain Power

By Sasha Ingber

The governing African National Congress saw its reputation tarnished in the wake of scandals and high unemployment. The election is largely seen as a referendum on the political party.

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FBI Is Investigating 850 Cases Of Potential Domestic Terrorism

By Greg Myre

The large number of cases prompts some members of Congress to ask: does the U.S. need new laws to prosecute domestic terrorism?

View Post

Senate Intelligence Committee Issues Subpoena For Donald Trump Jr. To Testify Again

By Tim Mak

The president’s eldest son testified in 2017 about his participation in a June 2016 meeting at Trump Tower with Russians offering dirt on Hillary Clinton. The panel wants him back, a source says.

View Post

Will Displaying Drug List Prices In Ads Help Lower Costs?

By Selena Simmons-Duffin

The government wants consumers to have sticker shock about drug prices. A new rule requires list prices be displayed in TV ads. Patients advocates are not sure it will do much to lower prices.

View Post

Sanders Campaign, Workers Ratify Union Contract

By Danielle Kurtzleben

The campaign says this is the first union contract for a presidential campaign, providing full health insurance premiums and limits on work hours for some campaign employees.

View Post

Asia Bibi, Pakistani Christian Woman Acquitted Of Blasphemy, Arrives In Canada

By Abdul Sattar

After years of death threats, Bibi and her husband left their home country for Canada. She spent years on death row on charges of insulting the prophet Muhammad before her sentence was voided.

View Post

Uber And Lyft Caused Major Traffic Uptick In San Francisco, Study Says

By Merrit Kennedy

Researchers compared data from fall 2010 — before the companies made inroads in the city — and fall 2016. They found that the companies are to blame for more than half of a big increase in traffic.

View Post

When ‘1-In-100-Year’ Floods Happen Often, What Should You Call Them?

By Rebecca Hersher

The term “100-year flood” can be confusing and misleading, scientists, local emergency officials and homeowners all agree. Experts say there’s a better way to communicate about flood risk.

View Post

‘This Is Not Who We Are,’ Colorado Officials Say After Deadly School Shooting

By Sasha Ingber

One student, identified as Kendrick Ray Castillo, was killed when he reportedly tried to tackle one attacker. The shooting came weeks after the 20th anniversary of the shooting in nearby Columbine.

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.

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