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One year after Hurricane Ian, Florida beekeepers move steadily toward recovery
Some Florida beekeepers are still reminded of what the storm took and the damage it left behind.
Missouri's Daily COVID Cases Have More Than Doubled In The Last 2 Weeks
NPR's Noel King talks to Republican Rep. Billy Long of Missouri about what is driving vaccines hesitancy among his constituents as the delta variant continues to spread.
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•
4:51
Morning news brief
Ex-President Trump says abortion ban should be left to states. Vatican issues document that lays out what it calls "threats to human dignity." Missouri governor denies clemency for man on death row.
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•
13:57
'Soldiers and Slaves' Details Saga of Jewish POWs
Roger Cohen's book Soldiers and Slaves tells the story of 350 American GIs sent to labor camps by the Germans during World War II. They were Jewish or suspected of being Jews. More than 70 died in captivity. Cohen and camp survivor Gerald Daub discuss the book.
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•
0:00
What Police Are For: A Look Into Role Of The Police In Modern Society
NPR's Mary Louise Kelly talks with Barry Friedman, the director of New York University's Policing Project, about the role of the police in modern society.
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•
5:03
$6.8M Estate Sale Priciest In Tampa Bay Area In 3 years
A contemporary estate has sold for $6.875 million, the highest amount for a single-family home in the Tampa Bay area in three years.The Tampa Bay Times…
'Farming While Black': A Guide To Finding Power And Dignity Through Food
Leah Penniman's new book teaches farming to address issues such as racism, health disparities and food access. She also traces some farming technologies back to their widely unknown African roots.
Remember taking the Presidential Fitness Test? Trump is bringing it back
The test, a staple in schools since 1966, was phased out during the Obama administration. President Donald Trump signed an executive order to bring it back and reinvigorate a national sports council.
Florida Justices Back DeSantis On Felons' Voting Rights
Siding with Gov. Ron DeSantis, the Florida Supreme Court decided Thursday that a state law requiring payment of “legal financial obligations” properly…
In Sarasota, border czar Homan says 'we're saving lives' under Trump's immigration policy
Tom Homan talked about plans to continue tackling illegal immigration during a sit-down at New College. With him were Gov. Ron DeSantis and former Acting DHS Secretary Chad Wolf.
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•
1:20
Being Positive: Love And Life After An HIV Diagnosis
Chris Whitney lived in San Francisco in the 1980s, when there wasn't much known about AIDS. But then he tested positive for HIV. He explains what happened next to his friend Erin Kuka.
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•
2:45
In a climate rife with hate, Elliot Page says 'the time felt right' to tell his story
For much of his life, the Canadian actor experienced gender dysphoria that made him extremely uncomfortable in his own body. "It's like a constant noise," he says. His new memoir is called Pageboy.
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•
36:06
No Going Back: A Hard Look At Bipolar Disorder
Juliann Garey's novel, Too Bright to Hear Too Loud to See, is a searing exploration of mental illness. Author Ellen Forney says it's a vivid and accurate depiction of bipolar disorder.
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•
2:36
The Planet Money team deciphers whether chart reading will predict stock winners
A standard way to decide whether buy or sell stocks is to look at a company's fundamentals. Others decide trades by taking a ruler to a stock or bond price chart and drawing some shapes.
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3:34
Blogs Capture, Amplify Gallaudet Protest
At Washington's Gallaudet University, the nation's only liberal arts school for the deaf, protests against the woman picked to lead the university, Jane Fernandes. Gallaudet officials expected the demonstrations to die down, but bloggers are keeping the issue alive.
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0:00
Confronting Mortality In An Unsettling, Inspiring 'Tour Of Bones'
Before her death in 2014, author Denise Inge took a spiritual journey to bone houses throughout Europe. Critic Maureen Corrigan says the resulting book, The Tour of Bones, is "strange and chaotic."
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•
5:40
Chapel Hill Shooting Victims Were 'Radiant,' Teacher Says
One of the young students killed in Tuesday's shooting in Chapel Hill, N.C., Yusor Abu-Salha, spoke to StoryCorps last year with her former third-grade teacher.
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•
3:29
Thousands of U.S. mourners grapple with losing those killed in Israel and Gaza
Hundreds of people gathered in Washington, D.C., to show support for the victims of the Hamas attacks.
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•
2:11
Comparing Housing Markets: San Diego
What kind of house can you buy with $206,000 -- the national median? In the red-hot San Diego real estate market, you'd be lucky to land a one-bedroom condo for the price of that house in Milwaukee.
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0:00
Trump calls the U.S.-Canada border an 'artificial line.' That's not entirely true
President Trump has repeatedly described the U.S.-Canada border as an "artificially drawn line." But experts say just because it was man-made doesn't mean it's not legitimate.
Leaving 'Paradise:' Will Exodus For Florida Hurt Puerto Rico More Than Maria Did?
PATILLAS, Puerto Rico – Jan Carlo Pérez’s family has a farm in Patillas, Puerto Rico. It’s a town of lush green hillside forests known as the Caribbean...
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5:00
Tiger Woods And Son Charlie Played In PNC Championship
Tiger Woods played in a weekend golf tournament with his 11-year-old son Charlie. The younger Woods played like a champion much to his dad's delight. Justin Thomas and his father won the championship.
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1:44
Global Mining Industry Closely Monitors Greenland's Election
Voters in Greenland go to the polls on Tuesday in a parliamentary election that is dominated with questions about the future of rare earth mining, and greater independence from Denmark.
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2:29
Rays' Junior Caminero gets a brief scare after pitch hits hand during All-Star Game
The Tampa Bay slugger says he expects to play when the regular season resumes this week after X-rays are negative. Four of Caminero's teammates also participated for the AL, which beat the NL 4-0.
How It Would Work If Trump Declared A National Emergency To Get Funds For Border Wall
NPR's Audie Cornish talks with University of Texas law Professor Steve Vladeck about the legal authority of a president to declare a national emergency and if those can be challenged.
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4:40
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