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DeSantis signs measures that target Florida teachers unions and restrict students' social media use
DeSantis also signed a bill that places an eight-year term limits for school board members.
Texas House holds vote on impeachment of state AG Ken Paxton
The Texas legislature is voting Saturday on the impeachment of the state's attorney general.
Listen
•
3:55
UF researchers seek solutions for health disparities
The University of Florida health system is exploring ways to better engage Black adults in need of health care.
Biden says debt limit deal is a compromise but still protects Democratic priorities
Details of the deal President Biden and House Speaker Kevin McCarthy have struck to avoid national default are still emerging as the text of the bill is being written.
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•
3:52
The conflict in Sudan leaves hundreds dead, including babies at an orphanage
NPR's Leila Fadel talks to Reuters journalist Maggie Michael about the deaths of at least 50 children at a state-run orphanage in Sudan since fighting began weeks ago in Khartoum.
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•
4:15
A Korean American connects her past and future through photography
Through her work, photographer Arin Yoon re-examines her connection to the U.S., reconsidering histories while exploring her connection to the landscape, her children and their past and future selves.
On This Spanish Slave Ship, Nothing Was As It Seemed
In The Empire of Necessity, historian Greg Grandin tells the story of a slave revolt at sea. The 1805 event inspired Herman Melville's Benito Cereno, and Grandin's account of the human horror is a work of power and precision.
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•
5:57
Drive For Profit Wreaks 'Days Of Destruction'
In Days of Destruction, Days of Revolt, Pulitzer Prize-winner Chris Hedges examines the tensions that arise between profit, progress, technology and the pursuit of the American dream. Written with co-author Joe Sacco, the book critiques an economic system that they say abandons too many Americans.
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•
16:30
Why people are skeptical of green initiatives — like water-saving washing machines
A laundromat owner in Aurora, Colo., installed washing machines that conserve water. His customers abandoned him, but he was able to win them back after learning why they might be skeptical.
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•
3:54
Aretha, Einstein And Knowing 'Too Much'
Anthony Heilbut's essay collection, The Fan Who Knew Too Much, features reflections on the Queen of Soul, soap operas and Jewish immigrants. The highlight of this sometimes harsh collection, says Michael Schaub, is a history of LGBT contributions to gospel.
On Writing A Best-Seller (Shhh, There's a Formula)
To Kill a Mockingbird and Valley of the Dolls have more in common than you think. In his new book Hit Lit, mystery writer James Hall argues that best-sellers from the past century share 12 features.
Exploring A Crisis Of Faith With Confessional Comics
An autobiographical exploration of fatherhood and faith, Jeffrey Brown's A Matter of Life is his most personal work to date — which says a lot, given the confessional cartoonist's revealing past works. Reviewer Jody Arlington finds this new book both wise and hilarious.
The Science Of Twinkies: How Do They Last So Darned Long?
When Twinkies hit the stores again on July 15, their shelf life will be nearly twice as long as it used to be: 45 days. (We were surprised it wasn't longer.) There's a whole lot of food science employed to help the creme-filled cake defy the laws of baked-good longevity.
A Gut-Punch Of Sadness In James Joyce's 'Dubliners'
Author Kevin Maher laughed off the Dubliners as a 12-year old, yet one line stayed with him. It was that line that convinced him to go back to the stories, discovering a love of James Joyce in the process.
'March' Sheds New Light On A Civil Rights Hero
Congressman John Lewis has co-authored a new graphic novel about the 1963 March on Washington, which he helped plan. Reviewer Jody Arlington says March: Book One is a "fresh and sometimes shocking work," with a message of reconciliation and hope that still resonates.
An 'Artful' Approach To Literary Criticism
Ali Smith's new book, Artful, began as a series of lectures on comparative literature, given at Oxford last year. The lectures have been given a fictional shell, the story of an unnamed narrator finding a cache of essays in the study of her dead lover. Reviewer John Wilwol calls Artful "superb."
Writer Robert Stone Relives Counterculture Years
Award-winning novelist Robert Stone hung out for many years with Ken Kesey and the Merry Pranksters. He recounts the group's cross-country road trips and experiences taking hallucinogenic drugs in his memoir, Prime Green.
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•
15:53
Quagga Mussels Invade Idaho
Tiny, highly invasive mussels have been found in the Snake River in Idaho, prompting an urgent response from officials. The mussels can devastate ecosystems, hydroelectric dams and more.
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•
3:37
'The Beautiful And The Damned' Of Globalized India
Years after leaving his home in northern India, journalist Siddhartha Deb returned to explore the true impact of globalization on his homeland. In The Beautiful and the Damned, Deb exposes the darker side of Indian prosperity.
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•
30:19
Rep. Matt Rosendal is among Republicans blocking budget bills from advancing
A looming government shutdown would have impacts across the country, including in Montana, where Rep. Matt Rosendale is among those opposing federal spending bills.
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•
3:29
Pride And Sensibility: Jane Austen's Literary Ambition
Jane's Fame, Claire Harman's book about the author of Emma and Sense and Sensibility, reveals the gap between her legacy — modest, indifferent to fame and devoted to her characters — and her ambition.
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•
5:51
House Republicans failed to agree on a spending plan, bringing a shutdown closer
GOP infighting is stymying any agreement to even temporarily fund the federal government after September 30th, and Congress now has fewer days to act.
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•
3:37
Army ants use collective intelligence to build bridges. Robots could learn from them
As army ants travel over uneven terrain, they link their bodies together to create bridges — a system that might give engineers insight into controlling robotic swarms.
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•
2:25
Sean 'Diddy' Combs and singer Cassie settle lawsuit alleging abuse
A lawsuit by singer Cassie containing allegations of beatings and abuse by music producer Sean "Diddy" Combs has been settled one day after the lawsuit was filed, the artists announced Friday.
A former diplomat is taking a new approach to fighting poverty
Ex-U.S. ambassador Daniel Speckhard will speak in Sarasota in early January.
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