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WJCT Public Media
View Post

A Not-Guilty Verdict Absolves Border Patrol Of Cross-Border Killing

By Ana Adlerstein

A Border Patrol agent was found not-guilty of involuntary manslaughter, raising questions about when and where use of excessive force is allowed in defending the U.S. border with Mexico.

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Understaffed And Overworked: Firefighters Exhausted By Severe California Fires

By Amanda Morris

As major wildfires increase in California, some firefighters are being pushed to the point of exhaustion — and overtime costs are soaring.

View Post

Northern California Camp Fire Contained

By Clare Lombardo

It was the deadliest and most destructive in the state’s history. On Sunday, crews continued to search for remains from the blaze, which began more two weeks ago, and has killed at least 85 people.

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Search For The Missing In California Wildfires Continues

By Bobby Allyn

Dozens of disaster workers from across the country are coming to Paradise, Calif., to help search for the missing in the aftermath of a wildfire that devastated the town.

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Trump Push For ‘Energy Dominance’ Boosts Drilling On Public Land

By Cooper McKim

The Trump administration is offering millions of acres of federal land for oil and gas drilling. It’s a boon for some states, but is fueling battles with environmentalists.

View Post

Dangerous Infection Tied To Hospitals Now Becoming Common Outside Them

By Clayton Dalton

Infections with Clostridium difficile can be difficult to treat and life-threatening. Once a problem seen mainly in health care facilities, the infections are now occurring often in the community.

View Post

What It’s Like To Breathe Some Of The Most Polluted Air In The World

By Furkan Latif Khan

In New Delhi, the air has a dusty, burnt taste, says NPR’s Furkan Latif Khan. And sometimes the air is so bad she wears a face mask.

View Post

Beyond Bodega Bites: This Man Wants More People To Eat ‘Vegan In The Hood’

By Mary Mathis

Erick Castro’s Instagram account is spreading the gospel of an affordable plant-based diet, especially to lower-income residents of New York. Now, he’s got a vegan restaurant, too.

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European Union Leaders Approve Brexit Plan

By Clare Lombardo

The agreement will head to British Parliament for an approval vote in December, which could determine whether the plan remains intact before Britain actually exits the European Union.

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Why Are So Many Election Ballots Confusing?

By Rebecca Ellis

Poor ballot design can confuse voters and slow down election results. What makes a well-designed ballot and why are they so hard to come by?

View Post

White House Asks Supreme Court To Fast-Track Ruling On Transgender Military Ban

By Clare Lombardo

It’s not the first time that the administration has asked the Supreme Court to intercede in the appeals process.

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Judge Rules New York State’s Lawsuit Against The Trump Foundation Can Proceed

By Shannon Van Sant

The lawsuit alleges that funds raised for the president’s charitable foundation were improperly used to support the 2016 presidential campaign.

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European Leaders Close In On Brexit Deal

By Clare Lombardo

It would allow the U.K. a 21-month transition period before breaking off from the EU. EU President Donald Tusk recommended “that we approve on Sunday,” even though “no one has reasons to be happy.”

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The Story Behind The Worst Measles Outbreak In The European Union

By Octavian Coman

Europe is experiencing a record outbreak of measles, a disease that has been vaccine-preventable since 1963. And in the EU, Romania is ground zero.

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Meet Jin Park, The First DACA Recipient Awarded A Rhodes Scholarship

By Sophia Boyd

Park came to the U.S. with his family when he was 7 years old. He’s a senior at Harvard working toward a degree in molecular and cellular biology with a minor in ethnicity, migration and rights.

View Post

Many California Farmworkers Forced To Stay Behind During The Wildfires

By Sophia Boyd

Farmworkers workers in Ventura County toiled through the wildfires despite the risks. NPR’s Scott Simon talks to Juvenal Solano, a former farmworker and community organizer, about why workers stayed.

View Post

Colombia Tries To Get Farmers Out Of The Cocaine Biz. How’s That Going?

By John Otis

If farmers uproot coca plants, whose leaves are used to make cocaine, the government has promised money, seeds and technology to help raise everything from peppercorns to pigs.

View Post

In Iraq, A Race To Protect The Crumbling Bricks Of Ancient Babylon

By Jane Arraf

A U.S.-funded conservation project is shoring up the brick walls of the ancient city. The hope is that Babylon will qualify for UNESCO World Heritage status.

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Samsung Apologizes To Ill Workers, Promises To Compensate Them

By Merrit Kennedy

Dozens of workers have reportedly developed cancer and other afflictions at the world’s largest chipmaker. The company stopped short of saying it directly caused the illnesses.

View Post

Black Friday: Online Retail Makes Inroads But Shoppers Still Pack The Malls

By James Doubek

Shoppers on Black Friday spoke of enjoying the “vibe” of the mall, despite online retail making increasing strides into the holiday market.

View Post

As California Wildfire Winds Down, Rain And Winds Create New Fears

By Bobby Allyn

With storms in the forecast, crews were warned about potential mud and debris slides along incinerated hillsides. Officials Friday said the search for missing residents should be completed by Tuesday.

View Post

Oil Prices Hit A New Low. Here’s Why That Might Be A Bad Thing

By Francesca Paris

Oil prices dropped below $60 a barrel on Black Friday, the lowest price in a year. While President Trump credits Saudi Arabia for what he says amounts to a “tax cut,” the reality is more complicated.

Sales Reps May Be Wearing Out Their Welcome In The Operating Room

By Blake Farmer

It has been an open secret that salespeople are present for surgeries at many hospitals, especially for hip and knee implants. But does the reps’ expertise outweigh concerns about ethics and costs?

Real And Fake Christmas Tree Sellers Fight For American Hearts And Minds

By Anna King

Online ads are telling Christmas shoppers to “keep it real” or “think about seasonal allergies” when they make their tree choices this year.

View Post

Mind The Junk Food: London To Ban Ads For Unhealthy Eats On Public Transportation

By Vanessa Romo

In February, the city will ban advertising for food and drinks high in salt, sugar and fat in all of London’s public transportation network. It is part of a plan to curtail rising childhood obesity.

View Post

Climate Change Is Already Hurting U.S. Communities, Federal Report Says

By Rebecca Hersher

According to the government’s most comprehensive assessment to date, climate change has already damaged American infrastructure and cost both money and lives.

View Post

Bus Overturns Carrying University Of Washington Marching Band

By Merrit Kennedy

Washington State Patrol said “40-45 plus” people were transported to hospitals but that none of the injuries were serious. They were traveling to perform in Friday’s Apple Cup in Eastern Washington.

View Post

Parkland School Shooting Commission Calls For Code Red Alarms And Bleeding Control Kits

By Jessica Bakeman

A Florida state commission has issued a draft report into the school shooting in Parkland earlier this year. Its suggested policy changes may be considered by schools across the country.

‘They Ordered Me To Get An Abortion’: A Chinese Woman’s Ordeal In Xinjiang

By Rob Schmitz

An ethnic Kazakh Chinese woman says Chinese authorities in Xinjiang forced her to undergo an abortion. Government minders were assigned to monitor her at home. Finally, she left China for Kazakhstan.

View Post

The U.K. Economy Is Growing — But Its Energy Use Is Shrinking

By Camila Domonoske

The United Kingdom’s total energy use has dropped 10 percent since 2002, unlike other EU countries. It’s a quiet victory in the fight against climate change. It’s also a bit mysterious.

View Post

Democrats Won The Suburbs. Now They Have To Hold Them

By Danielle Kurtzleben

Many of the party’s newly-won suburban House districts are previous GOP strongholds that flipped by tiny margins. Republicans are already preparing to take them back.

View Post

From Believeland To Blockland — Cleveland Aims To Be A Tech Hub

By Jeff St. Clair

Some civic leaders in Cleveland want the local economy to embrace blockchain, the technology behind bitcoin. It will only work if the average citizen grasps what this new cryptocurrency is all about.

Many Who Buy ACA Health Plans For 2019 Find Lower Prices And More Choice

By Jordan Rau

After years of price hikes, the cost of the average Affordable Care Act policy is dropping across the U.S. Competition among insurers has increased as the political uncertainty starts to settle down.

View Post

Militants, Police Killed In Failed Attack On Chinese Consulate In Karachi

By Abdul Sattar

At least seven people were killed in the attack, but none of the 21 Chinese nationals in the compound were harmed. In a separate attack in northwest Pakistan, dozens were killed in an open-air market.

View Post

Comey Vows To Resist Subpoena From House Republicans For Closed-Door Testimony

By Scott Neuman

The former FBI director who was fired by President Trump says he’s happy to testify before the House Judiciary Committee early next month, but wants “everyone to see” what he has to say.

View Post

Milwaukee Girl Who Condemned Gun Violence Is Killed By Bullet

By Jessica Reedy

In 2016, 13-year-old Sandra Parks won an award for her essay condemning gun violence. This week, she was killed when a gunman open fired on her home.

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