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WJCT Public Media
View Post

What 2018 Elections Could Tell Us About The 2020 Presidential Map

By Jessica Taylor

Florida remains the most important state for Trump in his re-election, and Republicans are just barely hanging on in big races. Democratic gains in Rust Belt states could spell trouble.

View Post

In A Setback For Trump, Judge Blocks Keystone XL Pipeline Construction

By Emily Sullivan

Judge Brian Morris wrote the State Department’s analysis of the pipeline’s potential environmental impact fell short of a “hard look” on several items, including greenhouse gas emissions.

View Post

‘This Is Going To Be Absolutely Heart-Wrenching’: The Thousand Oaks Shooting Victims

By Dina Kesbeh

Not all the victims’ names have been released, but among those confirmed are six men and three women. They range from 18 to 54 — a reflection of the crowd drawn to the bar’s “College Country Night.”

Satanists Sue Netflix, Warner Bros. For $150M, Saying ‘Sabrina’ Copied Their Statue

By Colin Dwyer

The Satanic Temple has used the statue to protest for freedom of religion. Now, it says the media giants have lifted its copyrighted design for a depiction of evil in the streaming series.

View Post

Federal Appeals Court Deals Trump Another Setback On DACA

By Richard Gonzales

The U.S. 9th Circuit Court of Appeals is the first appellate court to rule on ending Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals. Judges rejected government arguments that the court has no jurisdiction.

View Post

Duck Boat Captain Indicted In Missouri Lake Accident That Killed 17

By Vanessa Romo

Kenneth McKee was charged with 17 federal counts of criminal negligence, misconduct and inattention to duty. U.S. Attorney Tim Garrison said, “Each represents a life that was lost.”

View Post

Paradise, Calif., Destroyed By Wildfire, Authorities Say

By Richard Gonzales

The entire town of 27,000 people was evacuated in front of the wildfire in Northern California. The fire is the latest in a string of disastrous wildfires to hit the state in the past year.

View Post

Trump Administration Seeks To Limit Asylum-Seekers With New Rule

By Scott Horsley

The change announced on Thursday is designed to prohibit migrants who cross the border outside of designated entry points from seeking asylum in the U.S. It is almost certain to face legal challenges.

View Post

Bernie Sanders Clarifies Comments About Racism Hurting Black Candidates

By Scott Detrow

Sanders accuses Republicans who ran against Stacey Abrams in Georgia and Andrew Gillum in Florida of using racist strategies after he initially said voters were uncomfortable backing black candidates.

After Midterm Defeat, Advocates For Montana’s Medicaid Expansion Turn To Legislature

By Eric Whitney

If a funding extension can’t be hammered out in the Montana Legislature, the state could be the first to undo an expansion of Medicaid under the Affordable Care Act.

Plagued By War and Famine, Yemen Is ‘No Longer A Functioning State,’ Journalist Warns

By Terry Gross

In 2015, Saudi Arabia initiated a bombing campaign against Yemen that continues today. Journalist Robert Worth says the results have been devastating — and that the U.S. shares some of the blame.

View Post

Eric Schneiderman Won’t Face Criminal Charges Over Allegations Of Abuse

By Camila Domonoske

Multiple women say the former N.Y. attorney general physically attacked them. A prosecutor says she believes the women but “legal impediments” preclude any charges. She’s proposed a legislative fix.

View Post

Health Care For The Migrant Caravan: Flu, Blisters But Definitely Not Smallpox

By James Fredrick

At a rest stop in Mexico City, adults are treated for respiratory and stomach bugs. Their feet are in bad shape. There’s anxiety and fear among adults and children. But … definitely no smallpox.

View Post

Scorecard: Trump Declares ‘Great Victory,’ But 34 Of His Candidates Lost

By Tamara Keith

Trump highlighted the success of candidates he held rallies for, embracing the idea that the midterms were a referendum on him. But his record is far more mixed than he lets on.

View Post

What We Know About The Thousand Oaks Shooting Suspect

By Laurel Wamsley

Authorities have identified the gunman as Ian David Long, 28, a Marine Corps veteran. The Ventura County, Calif., sheriff says his office had a number of interactions with Long in recent years.

View Post

It’s Not Over: Days After Election, These Races Are Still Undecided

By Brian Naylor

While Democrats won control of the House, and Republicans expanded their majority in the Senate, many individual races remain too close to call.

View Post

69-Year-Old Dutch Man Seeks To Change His Legal Age To 49

By Camila Domonoske

Emile Ratelband, a motivational speaker, told a court in the Netherlands that he feels 20 years younger than he is. Changing his birthdate would also give him better luck on dating apps, he says.

View Post

Fallen Officer Made ‘Ultimate Sacrifice’ In Confronting Thousand Oaks Shooter

By Colin Dwyer

Sheriff’s Sgt. Ron Helus had been speaking with his wife when reports of an active gunman came in. Within minutes, the veteran officer was on the hellish scene — but he would not survive the night.

View Post

Researchers Uncover A Circuit For Sadness In The Human Brain

By Jon Hamilton

When people are feeling glum, it often means that brain areas involved in emotion and memory are communicating. Researchers have now observed the circuit in action in humans.

View Post

In Georgia, Kemp Claims Victory, But Won’t Oversee Potential Recount

By Susanna Capelouto

The Republican announced he would resign as secretary of state on Thursday after a lawsuit was filed calling it a conflict of interest for him to oversee the vote count in the governor’s race.

View Post

Will South Sudan’s New Peace Agreement Hold This Time?

By Eyder Peralta

After years of devastating civil war and broken peace deals, South Sudan is at a crossroads again. While many displaced refugees are still afraid to return home, others see big reasons for hope.

View Post

Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg Hospitalized After Falling, Fracturing 3 Ribs

By Nina Totenberg

The 85-year-old justice fell in her office at the U.S. Supreme Court on Wednesday evening. She has been hospitalized for “observation and treatment.”

View Post

Heightened Security As Brett Kavanaugh Formally Takes Supreme Court Seat

By Nina Totenberg

The court said that because of security concerns, Kavanaugh would not walk down the court’s long outside staircase with the chief justice.

View Post

Kavanaugh Accuser Christine Blasey Ford Continues Receiving Threats, Lawyers Say

By Tim Mak

Christine Blasey Ford’s lawyers say she isn’t interested in publicity or a book deal. She is struggling to get her life back on track following her testimony in the Senate.

View Post

California May Soon Unravel Controversial Nets Used To Harvest Swordfish

By Alastair Bland

Some of the last drift gillnet fishers in the world capture swordfish off the coast of California. But their days may be numbered as lawmakers seek phase the nets out.

View Post

Asia Bibi, Pakistani Woman Acquitted Of Blasphemy, Is Freed From Jail

By Emily Sullivan

Bibi, a Christian who spent eight years on death row before her acquittal earlier this month, was released despite objections from hard-line Muslim groups.

View Post

Tesla Names New Chair As Elon Musk Steps Down

By Emily Sullivan

Robyn Denholm, a Tesla board member and technology executive, is the board’s new leader. CEO Elon Musk had agreed to step down as chair in a settlement with the Securities and Exchange Commission.

View Post

Scientists Unveil Ancient Sea Monsters Found In Angola

By Christopher Joyce

Almost 100 million years ago, when the South Atlantic Ocean was young, giant reptiles prowled the seas. Scientists have found a trove of these ancient creatures in the African nation of Angola.

A Boatload Of Ballots: Midterm Voter Turnout Hit 50-Year High

By Camila Domonoske

More than 47 percent of the voting-eligible population cast a ballot in the midterm elections on Tuesday, according to early estimates. That’s the highest turnout for a midterm since 1966.

Trump Administration Sides With Sudan Against USS Cole Survivors In Lawsuit

By Nina Totenberg

Notice of the suit was sent to Sudan’s U.S. embassy instead of Khartoum. The administration told the Supreme Court that it agrees with Sudan, which is accused of backing the Cole attackers.

Author Haruki Murakami Will Donate A Record Collection ‘Beyond The Bounds Of Sanity’

By Andrew Flanagan

Music is as intrinsic to the soul and spirit of Murakami’s books as it is to the author’s own.

View Post

Gunman Kills 12 People At Country Music Bar In Thousand Oaks, Calif.

By James Doubek

The shooter is also dead, according to authorities. A 29-year veteran of law enforcement, Sgt. Ron Helus, was among the victims at the Borderline Bar & Grill, the Ventura County sheriff says.

View Post

Love Knows No Species: Emu And Donkey Have Fallen For Each Other, Caretakers Say

By Emily Sullivan

“They like to cuddle and even sleep together,” a North Carolina caretaker says of a recently rescued emu and donkey. “We can’t separate them.”

View Post

White House Revokes Press Pass Of CNN’s Jim Acosta

By Richard Gonzales

The White House accused Acosta of “putting his hands” on an aide during a press conference in which he repeatedly challenged the president.

View Post

Greece Strikes Tentative Deal To Remove Orthodox Clergy From State Payroll

By Colin Dwyer

Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras and Archbishop Ieronymos jointly announced the agreement, which is aimed at separating religion and state. But it is drawing resistance from other Church leaders.

View Post

What Will Acting Attorney General Matthew Whitaker Mean For The Mueller Inquiry?

By Philip Ewing

The chief of staff to former Attorney General Jeff Sessions, Whitaker is a former U.S. attorney with a history of questioning the scope of special counsel Robert Mueller’s Russia investigation.

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