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View Post

Thousands Flee As Guatemalan Volcano Erupts Again

By Camila Domonoske

Guatemala’s Volcano of Fire killed more than 100 people when it erupted in June. Now, thousands are evacuating their homes as the volcano once again spews ash and hot rocks.

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Florida Sues Walgreens, CVS For Alleged Role In Opioid Crisis

By Emily Sullivan

State Attorney General Pam Bondi’s office announced Friday that it had added the drugstore chains to a lawsuit filed in May against opioid distributors and manufacturers.

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Nissan Chairman Ousted Amid Investigation Over Financial Misconduct

By Camila Domonoske

Carlos Ghosn, who also chairs Renault and Mitsubishi, is widely admired for saving Nissan from bankruptcy nearly 20 years ago. Now he has been accused of underreporting income and reportedly arrested.

North Korea Denuclearization Plan Has Gone Nowhere Since Trump-Kim Summit

By Geoff Brumfiel

Five months after the Singapore summit, North Korea’s nuclear program chugs on. “I think right now, we are absolutely stuck,” says North Korea expert Sue Mi Terry, a former CIA analyst.

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Trump Administration Faces 2 Legal Challenges For Asylum Restrictions

By Richard Gonzales

As Trump cracks down on asylum-seekers, federal lawsuits argue that the administration is turning its back on legal precedent and international law.

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Big Latino Turnout In Midterms Raises Stakes For 2020

By Joel Rose

Latino turnout was up dramatically in the midterms, according to early voting and other preliminary data. Democrats say Latino votes helped flip house and senate races across the country.

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As Insurers Offer Discounts For Fitness Trackers, Wearers Should Step With Caution

By Stephanie O'Neill

Millions of Americans use wearable devices to monitor their diet and fitness. Some insurance companies offer incentives to use them, but privacy advocates caution customers not to share too much data.

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77 Killed In California’s Camp Fire As Number Of Missing Drops To 993

By Emily Sullivan

At least 80 people have died throughout the state since the Camp and Woolsey fires broke out earlier this month. The official missing persons list spans 993 names.

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Serving Time, And Fighting California Wildfires For $2 A Day

By Lakshmi Singh

Close to 1,500 inmates have been sent to battle the wildfires in Northern California. They are paid less than minimum wage, and some critics have decried the state program slave labor.

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Virginia Could Be The State To Give Women Equal Rights Nationwide

By Whittney Evans

A bipartisan coalition of Virginia lawmakers is working to make the state the 38th and final one needed to ratify the Equal Rights Amendment to the U.S. Constitution.

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An ‘Exceptionally Rare’ 2-Headed Snake Found In Virginia Has Died

By Gabriela Saldivia

Two-headed snakes don’t live very long in the wild, so when one was found in a Northern Virginia yard, the discovery got the attention of scientists and social media alike.

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Michael Bloomberg Gives $1.8 Billion To Financial Aid At Johns Hopkins University

By Elissa Nadworny

The donation is the largest individual gift ever made to a single university and is designed to allow the school to be need-blind and loan-free.

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Bookstore’s Tweet On The Sale Of A Children’s Book After 27 Years, Goes Viral

By Shannon Van Sant

Broadhursts Bookshop in Southport, England, sold the book about William the Conqueror that had sat on the shelf for decades. The store’s tweet about the sale has inspired thousands of replies.

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Oh, The Places You’ll Go: Toilet Signs Try To Help

By Melody Schreiber

Using toilets is not always intuitive. That’s when a sign or two can be helpful — and sometimes hilarity-inducing.

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6 Years After Museum Heist, Missing Picasso Possibly Found In Romania

By Laurel Wamsley

Thieves entered the Netherlands’ Kunsthal in 2012 and made off with seven paintings, allegedly later burned in an oven by the ringleader’s mother. Now the story has taken another strange turn.

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Republican Rick Scott Wins Florida Senate Seat Over Incumbent Bill Nelson

By Jessica Taylor

Ultimately, even a hand recount didn’t shift the final margin of the race too much. Scott’s win means Republicans have picked up two Senate seats even as the GOP lost substantial ground in the House.

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Trump Says Of Midterm Losses, ‘My Name Wasn’t On The Ballot’

By Gabriela Saldivia

The president refused to admit any culpability in the results, but in a rare move, he acknowledged he made a mistake in not visiting Arlington Cemetery on Veterans Day.

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After Nearly 2 Weeks and 2 Recounts, Florida Senate Race Ends

By Miles Parks

Nearly two weeks after Election Day, a statewide recount showed that Republican Gov. Rick Scott continued to hold the lead in the Senate race against incumbent Democrat Bill Nelson.

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Science, Technology, Math, Engineering And Now Congress

By Ashley Westerman

“Somebody with a technical background might think in a little bit different than the way, for instance, that a lawyer would think,” says Chrissy Houlahan, a new lawmaker with a STEM background.

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How A ‘Court Records Nerd’ Discovered The Government May Be Charging Julian Assange

By Jason Breslow

One minute, Seamus Hughes was reading the book Dragons Love Tacos to his son. The next minute, he stumbled on what could be one of the most closely guarded secrets within the U.S. government.

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California Offers Safe Space For Firefighters To Work Through Stress And Trauma

By Alyssa Jeong Perry

Now that wildfires are a year-round problem in California, officials are adding emotional support to the services they provide to firefighters in the field.

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Trump Blames Forest Management For Wildfires Again During California Visit

By Shannon Van Sant

The president traveled to areas impacted by the fires in California, including the town of Paradise, which was virtually destroyed.

Democrat Andrew Gillum Concedes Florida Governor’s Race To Ron DeSantis

By Jessica Taylor

Keeping Florida in the GOP column is a highlight for Republicans this year. While Republicans held onto the Senate, Democrats flipped the House and made major gains in the governor’s contests, too.

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Trump Says Extraditing Turkish Cleric Fethullah Gulen Is ‘Not Under Consideration’

By Sasha Ingber

News outlets had reported that the White House was looking to placate Turkey to ease pressure on the Saudis, after journalist Jamal Khashoggi was killed at the Saudi Consulate in Istanbul.

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Missing Argentine Submarine Found In Deep Ocean Ravine

By Shannon Van Sant

The submarine had 44 crew members when it lost contact with Argentina’s military. Its disappearance has prompted protests by family members of those on board.

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Here’s What You Need To Know About Brexit After A Tumultuous Week In The U.K.

By Frank Langfitt

After more than a year of negotiations, Prime Minister Theresa May presented a Brexit withdrawal agreement that seemed to unite British politicians across the spectrum in their hatred for it.

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Saudis Deny Reported CIA Conclusion That Crown Prince Ordered Khashoggi Assassination

By Dina Kesbeh

The CIA found “nothing of this scale, an operation like this, could possibly have happened without the crown prince knowing about it and authorizing it,” The Washington Post‘s Shane Harris told NPR.

View Post

Migrant Kids Survive Hardship To Reunite With Parents. Then What?

By Rhitu Chatterjee

Most children moving to the U.S. from Central America come without adults, hoping to join parents or family already living in the U.S. To succeed, psychologists say, these families need support.

View Post

PHOTOS: Dust And Danger For Adults — And Kids — In Bolivia’s Mines

By Jake Harper

When photographer Simone Francescangeli took pictures of the miners, he was struck by the dangerous environment — and the number of children he saw working in the mines.

View Post

Sign Here: Why Elections Officials Struggle To Match Voters’ Signatures

By Brian Naylor

Officials are still counting ballots from the midterm elections in several states — in part because of the signature verification process. But signatures change over time, especially young people’s.

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The Russia Investigations: Trump Says His Answers For Mueller Are Done. Now What?

By Philip Ewing

The president told reporters that he wrote the answers to questions from the special counsel and that he did so “very easily.” He also said he suspected some were designed to be a “perjury trap.”

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Facebook Increasingly Reliant on A.I. To Predict Suicide Risk

By Martin Kaste

Ten times a day, on average, Facebook’s AI-driven self-harm detection system alerts authorities to people who may be about to hurt themselves.

View Post

DeVos Announces New Rules On Campus Sexual Assault; New Bill Tries To Simplify Financial Aid

By Clare Lombardo

Also in our weekly roundup: Peer pressure can be used to reduce sexual violence in schools; more students are using Pell Grants over the summer.

View Post

Separated By Fire, Man Launches Wrenching Search For His Wife

By Stephanie O'Neill

For every person still unaccounted for, there are family members and friends desperately trying to find them.

View Post

Woman Qualifies For Special Forces Training, Could Be The First Female Green Beret

By Vanessa Romo

The Army opened special operations jobs to women in 2016 but only one has passed the first stage, a 24-day program designed to push soldiers to the brink of mental and physical exhaustion.

View Post

VIDEO: We Hope Your Day Is As Great As This Snow-Loving Panda’s

By Merrit Kennedy

The giant panda named Bei Bei at Smithsonian’s National Zoo somersaults down a snow-covered hill. He climbs trees and dangles from branches. He luxuriates on a snow-dusted bed of bamboo.

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