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The romantic drama has never been what makes 'Insecure' so good
In the series finale, we finally get an answer to the "will they, won't they" question that's been surrounding Issa and Lawrence since Season 1—but that won't define the show's legacy.
For a musician in New York City, not being fully vaccinated comes at a cost
"My ears are my life," says composer, pianist and teaching artist Beata Moon, who experienced ear ringing after her first vaccine dose. Around the same time, she also tested positive for COVID-19.
Listen
•
5:33
5 years later, researchers assess how children exposed to Zika are developing
Subtle developmental differences in children whose brains seemed normal at birth underscore the need to follow children long term — a lesson that may be key for babies exposed to COVID-19.
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•
5:57
2 Vietnamese brothers set a record for climbing stairs
The two men, who happen to acrobats, walked up 100 stairs together outside a Spanish cathedral. One brother was upside down with his head balancing on top of his brother's head.
Listen
•
0:27
Myanmar court postpones verdicts in second case against Suu Kyi
The case is among many brought against the 76-year-old Nobel Peace Prize laureate since the army seized power on Feb. 1.
Lawsuits could expose Trump business practices as voters consider 2022 midterms
The upcoming year could bring court demands and revelations for former President Donald Trump. There are cases against Trump the businessman and Trump the ex-president.
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•
7:16
News brief: omicron surge, travelers face flight cancellations, Desmond Tutu dies
The U.S. is in another COVID surge, due to the omicron variant. Holiday travelers find hundreds of flights are canceled. South Africa begins a week of mourning for the late Archbishop Desmond Tutu.
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•
11:19
Canceled flights put a damper on Christmas celebrations for thousands of travelers
NPR's Steve Inskeep speaks with CNBC airline reporter Leslie Josephs about holiday flight cancellations after COVID-19 infections cut back staffing. How do travelers recover?
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•
3:44
Archbishop Desmond Tutu, who helped end South Africa's apartheid, dies at 90
NPR's A Martinez talks to Rev. Michael Battle, director of the Desmond Tutu Center at General Theological Seminary in New York, about Tutu's legacy. The Nobel Peace Prize winner died over the weekend.
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•
4:59
Louisiana will now test stylists on their ability to cut textured hair
Louisiana has become the first state to include "Black" hair care among its cosmetology board's graduation requirements. As of June, cosmetology students must pass that test to receive a license.
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•
3:38
Scientists estimate record U.S. COVID cases attributed to the omicron variant
Over the next month, scientists estimate that the U.S. could face a record-breaking 400,000 new cases each day — powered by the omicron variant. Hospitalizations in some areas already are rising.
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•
3:26
Soup joumou: A Haitian New Year tradition, a reminder of a slave-led revolution
The Haitian New Year's Day tradition of soup joumou or pumpkin soup is said to date back to January 1, 1804, the day Haitian slave and revolutionary leader Jean-Jacques Dessalines declared Haiti’s independence from its French colonizers.
Arkansas Gov. Asa Hutchinson on the state of the pandemic
NPR's Mary Louise Kelly speaks with Gov. Asa Hutchinson, R-Ark., about Monday's call with the White House and governors about the pandemic.
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•
5:37
The James Webb Space Telescope is on its trek to a spot a million miles from Earth
The James Webb Space Telescope is on its ways to its parking place a million miles from Earth. What do scientists plan to do with it once it is operational?
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•
4:14
$17 trillion: That's how much the pandemic could take away from today's kids
A new report from UNESCO estimates the potential lifetime earnings lost to the world's children due to school closings. But there are ways to prevent this from happening.
Listen
•
3:59
Biologist E.O. Wilson, who influenced how people see evolution and nature, dies at 92
Biologist and environmental activist E.O. Wilson died on Sunday at the age of 92. Wilson advocated for biodiversity and conservation.
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•
2:37
States send kids to foster care and their parents the bill — often one too big to pay
In every state, governments charge parents for the cost of foster care when children are taken away. When that happens, NPR found, poor parents can't make ends meet, so families are kept apart longer.
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•
12:05
John Wilson wants to capture a New York that's both 'timeless and aggressively dated'
NPR's Ari Shapiro talks with John Wilson who unveils the absurdity of the mundane in his HBO show, How To With John Wilson.
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•
8:00
For over a century, California banned Indigenous cultural fires. Now, that's changing
NPR's Ari Shapiro talks with Don Hankins, an Indigenous fire expert at California State University, about the state's decision to permit cultural burns.
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•
3:55
These numbers show just how impactful the latest COVID-19 surge is
Most states are at the highest level of COVID risk and hot spots are emerging across the country as the omicron variant takes hold. Here are the latest numbers by state.
People from states with less access to abortion are flocking to Kansas' clinics
The staff at Trust Women, a Kansas clinic, is seeing an influx of people from other states with limited or no access to abortion services. That could get worse if the state outlaws abortion.
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•
3:47
A look back at Afghanistan's last year
At the start of 2021, people knew that President Biden had promised to end the war in Afghanistan. They did not know how it would conclude.
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•
8:07
Teenagers reflect on race in America
NPR's Ailsa Chang speaks with Zoë Jenkins, Miranda Zanca and Ichtaca Lira, reporters for YR Media, about their series "Teens in America."
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•
7:59
British Columbia is looking at how it can adapt to prepare for more climate disasters
British Columbia was devastated by natural disasters this year attributed to climate change. The Canadian province is evaluating how to prepare for the next disasters.
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•
6:03
Virginia workers unearth a 2nd time capsule at the Robert E. Lee statue site
Last week, experts opened a box they believed to be a chest left in the plot in 1887, but the contents weren't what they were expecting. Now they may have finally found what they were seeking.
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