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WJCT Public Media

When Adolescents Give Up Pot, Their Cognition Quickly Improves

By Rachel D. Cohen

When researchers convinced a group of young people to stop smoking pot, their cognition quickly improved. This adds to research warning against teen pot use, despite marijuana’s growing acceptance.

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U.S. Agency Investigates ‘Taxpayer-Funded Anti-Semitism’ Against George Soros

By Colin Dwyer

A federally funded Spanish-language broadcaster called Soros — among other things — a “non-practicing Jewish financial speculator with flexible morals.” Now, its parent agency wants answers.

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GOP Revives Medicare Scare Tactics As Election Nears

By Julie Rovner

Democrats are hammering Republicans over their efforts to eliminate insurance protections for pre-existing conditions. Republicans are telling seniors their Medicare coverage may be in danger.

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Black Portuguese Plan A Memorial To Honor Enslaved Ancestors

By Jake Cigainero

Two planned sites in Lisbon — a slavery memorial and an explorers museum — underscore a clash in Portugal’s approaches to its colonial history.

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Trump Says He Will Void Birthright Citizenship Law Through Executive Order

By Bill Chappell

“It was always told to me that you needed a constitutional amendment. Guess what? You don’t,” Trump said in a recent interview. House Speaker Paul Ryan disagreed: “Well, you obviously cannot do that.”

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Trump To Visit Pittsburgh Despite Objections From Mayor, Jewish Leaders

By Brakkton Booker

“President Trump, you are not welcome in Pittsburgh until you fully denounce white nationalism,” an open letter from progressive Jewish leaders read.

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Rescuers Continue Search After Deadly Indonesia Plane Crash

By Emily Sullivan

Rescue teams are searching for Lion Air Flight 610’s black box and trying to recover bodies and wreckage. Finding survivors “would be a miracle,” a search and rescue spokesman said.

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Doctors Test Bacterial Smear After Cesarean Sections To Bolster Babies’ Microbiomes

By Rob Stein

After a C-section, does swabbing a baby with the mother’s microbes reduce the risk of obesity and other health problems later in life? An ambitious study to help answer the question is underway.

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Muslims Are Having A Hollywood Moment

By Leila Fadel

More and more sitcoms and dramas on TV and online feature Muslim characters and storylines. That is due, in part, to a new crop of Muslim writers, comedians and actors creating the shows themselves.

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Funerals Begin For Pittsburgh Shooting Victims

By Katie Meyer

For many in Pittsburgh’s Jewish community, Tuesday’s funeral services start the formal period of mourning for victims — a process carefully guided by Jewish tradition.

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Mail Bomb Suspect Reportedly Had List Of More Than 100 Potential Targets

By Emily Sullivan

Cesar Sayoc, accused of mailing explosive devices to a number of prominent Trump critics, reportedly had a list of potential targets including an editor at The New York Times.

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‘Is Our Life Just Worth One Photo?’ Wrote Woman Who Fell To Death In Yosemite

By Emily Sullivan

Meenakshi “Minaxi” Moorthy and her husband, Vishnu Viswanath, fell about 800 feet from a scenic overlook at Taft Point. Park rangers recovered their bodies Thursday and are still investigating.

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Trump Administration Asks Supreme Court To Delay Census Citizenship Question Trial

By Hansi Lo Wang

The first trial over the controversial question on the 2020 census is scheduled to start Nov. 5. But the Trump administration is now asking for a delay.

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Russians Honor Victims Of Stalin’s Purges Outside Moscow Security Headquarters

By Lucian Kim

A lawyer attending the “Return of the Names” event said it was a rare occasion to express discontent with Russia’s present government.

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‘One Of The Darkest Hours’: Sri Lanka Roiled By Prime Minister’s Abrupt Dismissal

By Colin Dwyer

President Maithripala Sirisena fired and replaced his former ally with a controversial former leader, Mahinda Rajapaksa. But lawmakers have rejected what they call a subversion of the constitution.

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Pentagon: 5,000 Troops Will Be Deployed To U.S.-Mexico Border

By Laurel Wamsley

The troops are likely to be active-duty Army personnel. As U.S. troops are prohibited from performing law enforcement activities within the United States, they will be in support roles only.

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President Trump To Visit Pittsburgh After Deadly Synagogue Shooting

By Scott Horsley

A spokeswoman dismissed suggestions that Trump’s rhetoric has contributed to a hostile climate. She said Trump won’t shy away from drawing distinctions with Democrats before the midterm elections.

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Killing Of 2 At Kentucky Supermarket Is Being Investigated As Hate Crime

By Laurel Wamsley

The police chief of Jeffersontown, Ky., says the attack was racially motivated, and federal prosecutors say they’re investigating whether the shooting is a hate crime.

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Eli Saslow Traces ‘Straight Line’ From White Nationalism To Alleged Synagogue Shooter

By Terry Gross

“In the horrific hierarchy of white nationalist beliefs, they really consider Jews their primary enemy,” the journalist says of the suspect in the Pittsburgh shooting Saturday.

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Food Stamps For Soda: Time To End Billion-Dollar Subsidy For Sugary Drinks?

By Allison Aubrey

SNAP provides nutrition assistance for about 42 million Americans, but critics say now is the time to restructure the $70 billion annual program in a way that promotes healthier food choices.

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World’s Biggest Pork Producer Pledges To Cover Manure Ponds

By Dan Charles

Smithfield Foods says it will pay farmers to cover their manure ponds with plastic on more than 1,000 U.S. farms. Those “lagoons” have become increasingly controversial.

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Opioid Antidote Can Save Lives, But Deciding When To Use It Can Be Challenging

By Nina Feldman

Public health officials says it’s simple to save the lives of people experiencing an opioid overdose: Give an antidote. But for a bystander, that intervention can be daunting.

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‘Another Suspicious Package’ To CNN Is Intercepted In Atlanta

By Bill Chappell

The announcement comes as bomb suspect Cesar Altieri Sayoc is due to appear in court on Monday, accused of sending packages to CNN and others last week.

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Jimmy Carter Calls For Georgia Secretary Of State’s Resignation In Personal Plea

By Colin Dwyer

Brian Kemp isn’t just overseeing Georgia’s gubernatorial election, he’s also the GOP nominee. And the former president says that double role — among other controversies — endangers voter confidence.

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Germany’s Angela Merkel Says She Won’t Seek Re-Election, Will Leave Party Role

By Bill Chappell

Merkel announced that she will step down from leading the Christian Democratic Union after her party struggled in a regional election. Her current term as chancellor runs into 2021.

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As More Democrats Embrace ‘Progressive’ Label, It May Not Mean What It Used To

By Asma Khalid

More Democratic candidates who call themselves progressive entered the ring in 2018 than in the past several campaigns, but they’re not all running on the full Bernie Sanders agenda.

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Brazil’s Far-Right Candidate Jair Bolsonaro Wins Presidential Election

By Scott Neuman

The retired army captain has expressed admiration for the country’s brutal 1964-1985 dictatorship; made incendiary remarks about women, minorities and LGBT people; and decried “fake news.”

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Indonesian Airliner Crashes With 189 Aboard, Minutes After Takeoff

By Bill Chappell

The Lion Air Boeing 737-800 crashed into the sea shortly after leaving Jakarta’s international airport. Indonesian television showed video of an oil slick and debris field.

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Boston Red Sox Beat LA Dodgers To Win World Series

By Emma Bowman

The Red Sox closed the series game 5-1 on the Dodgers’ home turf Sunday. A leadoff home run from Steve Pearce and strong pitching from David Price helped Boston land their fourth title in 15 years.

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IBM Will Acquire Open-Source Software Company Red Hat In $34 Billion Deal

By Laurel Wamsley

IBM will acquire Red Hat for $190 per share, in a deal worth approximately $34 billion. Both companies took pains to say the Red Hat ethos and commitment to open source would continue.

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Gab, Site Where Synagogue Shooting Suspect Posted, Is Suspended

By Jasmine Garsd

The website, which has served as a home for the far-right online community, is now down after various platforms refused to host it.

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‘Wonderful People, Good Souls’: The Victims Of The Pittsburgh Synagogue Shooting

By Laurel Wamsley

The 11 people who were killed on Saturday ranged in age from 54 to 97. Two of them were brothers, and two were a married couple. Here are some of their stories.

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Pittsburgh Synagogue Shooting Victims Identified

By Shannon Van Sant

Victims range in age from 54 to 97. Robert Bowers , 46, has been charged with 29 separate federal crimes for his attack on the Tree of Life synagogue.

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Coastal Pacific Oxygen Levels Now Plummet Once A Year

By Kristian Foden-Vencil

Scientists credit the crab and oyster industries with noticing a change in oxygen levels in coastal Pacific waters.

A New Law In Latvia Aims To Preserve National Language By Limiting Russian In Schools

By Lucian Kim

Many Latvians believe they need to protect themselves against cultural and political assimilation by their giant neighbor. But the country’s Russian speakers say the new law is discriminatory.

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Ahead Of The 2018 Election, Texas AG Ramps Up Voter Fraud Prosecutions

By Ashley Lopez

Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton has been charging a record number of people with so-called “voter fraud” in the state, which is something voting experts say is extremely rare.

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