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Question: 'This Is A Moment, Honey': 'Queer Eye' Gurus Jonathan And Antoni On The Show's Magic

Grab the tissues — the Fab Five are back with a second season of Netflix's Queer Eye.  For the uninitiated, Queer Eye is a makeover show where five gay men with different areas of expertise (fashion, food, grooming, interior design) have a week to help change the life of one person, who they refer to as a "hero." The show is based on Queer Eye for the Straight Guy, which aired on Bravo in the 2000s. But the Netflix series has moved beyond the original, which focused on men. Season two opens with a hero named Tammye Hicks, an active church member who talks about how she came to accept her gay son.   Cast member Antoni Porowski (food) says, "That was really an episode where I think the tables were turned. I feel like with a lot of the heroes, we tend to try to bring out parts of them that they want to discuss, and we sort of help facilitate that. With Tammye, it really switched and I feel like she called us out on a lot of our stuff and really brought a lot of things to light." Porowski and Jonathan Van Ness (grooming) tell NPR about the heartwarming  Tammye episode and how they respond to the show's critics.  Interview Highlights On why Porowski was especially moved by Tammye's story Porowski: I'll kind of leave it as I've had a problematic relationship growing up with my parents. Things are a lot better right now, but it's definitely been a work in progress, and unconditional love from a parent is not something that I take for granted.  And to see somebody like Tammye, who is so embedded in her religion — it's something that's very important to her — and was able to realize it wasn't the Bible, it wasn't religion; it was the way that she chose to look at her son being gay, and how he was or wasn't accepted into the church. And for somebody to sort of have that humility and realize: No, the problem is me. It's the way that I'm looking at the situation. The facts are all the same, it's just the angle at which I'm looking at the situation — specifically, her son being gay. That's something that really touched me. On a common struggle for the show's heroes Van Ness: So much of what [Tammye] struggles with so many moms and women, and men actually — a lot of men struggle with that thing that Tammye did, which is just nurturing other people to a point where you lost sight of taking care of yourself, and equating self-care with selfishness. And so I was really excited for Tammye for that because it's like that whole airplane adage — like, you gotta put your little mask on first, because if your little mask isn't on, how are you gonna help me get my mask on? ... And so I'm like, "Tammye, giving so much of yourself all the time, you won't have much left to give if you don't nurture yourself a little bit." And I think that's something that we all struggle with because I think most of us want to do the best that we can, and I think a lot of us struggle with people pleasing. I know I do. And sometimes, you know, saying, "No, I'm going to do this for myself," is very difficult.  On whether it was hurtful when some viewers started questioning Porowski's cooking abilities Porowski: It was at first, especially because as soon as the show came out it was like this explosion of love and nothing but praise, and then suddenly you see like one bad thing, and it's like, Oh my gosh. I mean luckily for the bad, it's very troll-y, blog-y; for the most part no publication that I really deeply respect very much. But it's still — if I'm going to be taking the good, I have to take the bad with it as well. ... Van Ness: That whole cooking-gate thing, that was really painful for me personally because I ate your gorgeous oatmeal all the time. I ate your gorgeous smoothies all the time. I ate your gorgeous fajitas all the time. ... And when anyone brings it up it makes me want to — like, next thing I know my finger is going, my neck is going, I'm having a whole thing. I'm like, "Do you want a menu? What do you need from me to make you understand how good he cooks? What do you need?"  On why the reboot has been such a hit Van Ness: People are so hungry for something that's not so divisive and not so mean. ... I call it the British baking effect, like the British baking show effect, because I watch this show like morning, noon and night, all the time. It's like my all-the-time palate cleanser from the news. We just want to feel good about something, and I think that Queer Eye I has a little bit of that magic. On adjusting to their newfound celebrity Van Ness: We just had Pride in L.A. last weekend and I was on this float just living my best Pride life, but I was kind of hidden on this float just kind of waving and popping out. But then this boy on an intercom on the float started being like, "Jonathan Van Ness from Queer Eye." And ... people would literally point and start shaking and crying to a point where I was like, "Oh my God." ... This is how people were reacting to  Meghan Markle. When they would see me, it's like an imaginary person w

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Stories: 1) Brownstein And Armisen's Comedic Take On Portland 2) On 'Back To Love,' Hamilton Makes Every Syllable Count


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Question: After A Marathon Game, Two Hockey Teams Split One Trophy

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A high school hockey game in Ohio ended in surprise after seven periods of overtime, when officials called it a tie. Chris Irwin, the athletic director of one of the teams, explains the decision.

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Stories: 1) Going 'One On One' With Sports' Greatest Stars 2) At Midseason, Serial Dramas Serve Up Big Twists


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Question: Caesars CEO: Higher Taxes Would Impact Business

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E.g. ['Represent this text to find its title about the same news but with slightly less depth', 'In 1985, then U.S. Treasury Secretary James Baker gave a speech in South Korea calling for low-income and middle-income debtor nations to enact a series of reforms that would boost economic growth.  Some of these reforms became part of what is now known as The Washington Consensus. Dozens of countries tried some or all of them — but did they work?  Anusha Chari is an economist at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, and along with her co-authors, Peter Blair Henry and Hector Reyes, she recently completed a working paper about Baker\'s speech and the impact it had on economic growth in the countries that tried them.  She joins The Indicator to break down the effects of four economic reforms — lowering inflation, liberalizing trade, allowing more foreign investment, and privatizing state-owned companies — and to explain the lessons of the Washington Consensus.  Anusha Chari, Peter Blair Henry and Hector Reyes\' paper, "The Baker Hypothesis": https://www.nber.org/papers/w27708  Music by Drop Electric. Find us: Twitter / Facebook / Newsletter.  Subscribe to our show on Apple Podcasts, PocketCasts and NPR One.'] == ['Represent this text to find its subtitle about the same news but with slightly more depth.', 'Evaluating The Washington Consensus']

Audie Cornish talks with Gary Loveman, CEO of Caesars, which operates 52 casinos around the world in seven countries. They talk about what he would like to see from the Obama administration over the coming months, and thoughts on the looming "fiscal cliff." The White House hosted a roundtable of CEOs on Wednesday.

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UC Regents Discuss Executive Pay. Ballot Measure to Crack Down on Sex Offenders. End Music.


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Question: Who's Carl This Time?

Barack Obama breaks with his past; President Bush does not have a magic wand; you're 15, you're beautiful, but those photos are just wrong.

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Bill Kurtis reads three quotes from the week's news: Pope-ularity; Emission Admission; It's Over Now That It's Over.


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Question: 'Lock In': A Cop Story For Robot Lovers, A Robot Story For Cop Lovers

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When I'm reading for fun and not sitting up in my ivory tower reviewing books for NPR, I generally gravitate toward two kinds of stories: science fiction and procedurals. In both cases, I like my books grimy and lived-in. I have no love for utopias, shiny spaceships where nothing is ever broken, or Teflon detectives who don't come with baggage. If there isn't a bullet hole in someone or something before the story starts, there'd better be one put there within the first couple of pages. But crossing those streams — creating a science fiction procedural — is almost always a bad idea. By nature, your garden-variety procedural has to start with a bang that drops you not into the world, but into the middle of a mystery. And in science fiction, all but the best (or trickiest) authors have to front-load their stories with exposition and world-building that roots you in a place, but not necessarily in the action. Thus, the conundrum: Right from page one, the author either has to short the action or short the world. So it's a good thing that John Scalzi seems to have missed that memo. Lock In is a cop story first. It begins with a neat and effective free fall into the near-future world in which the story is set, laying out in dry, almost academic terms the history of Haden's Syndrome, a global, meningitis-like pandemic that, in addition to killing lots of people, also left a certain percentage of them completely paralyzed. This paralysis is called "lock in." The world has been irrevocably altered by it — socially, politically, culturally and technologically. Those suffering from lock in get around using robots or by renting time in the bodies of nonparalyzed Haden's survivors called integrators. Right now (or in the "right now" of the story, anyway), the United States is on the brink of another massive upheaval, as generous government subsidies to Haden's sufferers are about to end. And Scalzi knocks all this out in a tidy, seven-paragraph frontispiece, complete with convenient bolded highlights, attributed to the (fictional) HighSchoolCheatSheet.com — a brilliant way to root his fiction in a believable reality. Then the book actually starts. There is blood, a body, a couch pushed out a hotel room window from a high floor. There is Chris Shane, rich son of a real estate bajillionaire (and a locked in Haden's survivor) reporting for his second day as a rookie FBI agent and meeting for the first time with his partner, a veteran investigator named Leslie Vann who comes with enough baggage to satisfy Dashiell Hammett. She drinks, she smokes, she sleeps around. She's got tragedy baking off her like radiation, and with that, Scalzi hits all the required tropes like checking items off a form — a body, a mystery, a damaged investigator, even a robot partner (because Agent Shane spends almost all his page time tooling around in, and repeatedly destroying, a variety of robot bodies). The balance established in the first pages of Lock In serves Scalzi well throughout most of the rest of the book. He moves the story along from clue to clue and suspect to suspect, dropping out of the flow only occasionally to build neat little additions to the world he's playing in. There's an expository dinner scene at the home of Agent Shane's rich parents that drags on a bit (until it's interrupted by something blowing up), and a distractingly heavy use of coincidence. (What? You mean the perfect person to move the plot along just happens to be Agent Shane's new roommate? What are the odds?) But seriously, by the time any of this matters, the bodies are stacking up, there are ninjas leaping out of the kitchen, and Scalzi has the pot boiling in exactly the way you're supposed to in a proper procedural. And that's not to say it's formulaic, but just that he knows the book he's writing. Once he's gotten past the tricky part of building a near-future world and putting a dead body in it without getting bogged down in the details of either, the rest is all cake and hand grenades. It's about laying down the pieces for an end game — the murder solved, the bad guys brought to justice, all the things you expect. Which is, of course, where Scalzi plays his second neat trick: Pulling off a half-twist ending that couldn't work anywhere but in this world and yet, at the same time, is so perfectly cop-story-esque that it could've been ripped right from a 1940s pulp novel. It is satisfying in that it's the resolution you expect, but it catches a spark from the postmodern sense that Scalzi and all his characters seem to know precisely what they're doing. They understand that the story is coming to a close, too, and can't help being proud of themselves for the clever job they've done. Jason Sheehan is an ex-chef, a former restaurant critic and the current food editor of Philadelphia magazine. But when no one is looking, he spends his time writing books about spaceships, aliens, giant robots and ray guns. Tales From the Radiation Age is his newest book.

Stories: 1) David Rakoff's 'Half Empty' Full Of Humor, Guilt 2) 'Stand Up, Speak Out,' Derrick Bell Told Law Students 3) John Wayne: Icon Of America's Booming Confidence 4) 'Ides Of March': These Days, All Politics Is Lowball


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Question: #1911: The California Way

This week on The Best of Car Talk, Penny bought her ex-husband's third wife's old Volvo. If that sounds complicated, wait until you hear everything Penny's done to try to figure out why the car is overheating. Elsewhere, Scott's Festiva died after driving through a deep puddle and Scott's friend is trying to convince him his tailpipe managed to suck water and blow out exhaust at the same time. Also, Chandler is pondering a life without hubcaps after hers were stolen; Mike is looking for the right car to help his uncle get his kicks on Route 66; and Kathy needs help navigating the mind of the modern mechanic, who happens to be her husband. And, on Stump the Chumps, did Ellen finally find a way to distract her husband from the JC Whitney catalogue? All this and more, this week on the Best of Car Talk.

The Re-Structuring of Comair, Field Notes: Crystal Clear Science, Essencha Tea House, Isabella Moon, Focus on Technology


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Question: Tsunami Warnings Posted For Hawaii, Western U.S. Coast

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(Editors note at 10:15 a.m. ET: We're now live-blogging about the earthquake and tsunamis in a post that's here.) Following today's deadly earthquake and tsunami in Japan that's killed at least 32 people, the Pacific Tsunami Warning Center predicts the spreading tsunami's first wave may arrive in Hawaii in an hour, or about 3 AM local time and 8 AM Eastern time. The Center added this warning:  A TSUNAMI IS A SERIES OF LONG OCEAN WAVES. EACH INDIVIDUAL WAVE CREST CAN LAST 5 TO 15 MINUTES OR MORE AND EXTENSIVELY FLOOD COASTAL AREAS. THE DANGER CAN CONTINUE FOR MANY HOURS AFTER THE INITIAL WAVE AS SUBSEQUENT WAVES ARRIVE. TSUNAMI WAVE HEIGHTS CANNOT BE PREDICTED AND THE FIRST WAVE MAY NOT BE THE LARGEST.  Hawaii Public Radio's Bill Dorman tells NPR Newscasts Hawaiian authorities want to get everybody at least one mile inland.  Dorman:...the one thing about tsunamis, it doesn't matter which coast you're facing. Because of the nature of how they interact with islands, they surround the island and so low-lying areas on any coast are danger zones.  Now the National Weather Service has issued tsunami warnings and watches for nearly all of the west coast of North America. NPR's Scott Horsley says President Obama was told of the quake about 4 AM, Eastern. The White House issued a statement, saying President has ordered FEMA to prepare to help Hawaii and any other states or territories that might need aid. The President and Mrs. Obama offered Japan condolences and help in their time of trial.

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Good morning, here are our early stories: -- Search For 10 Missing Launched Off Singapore After U.S. Destroyer, Tanker Collide. -- Driver Plows Into Bus Shelters In Southern France, Killing 1  Person. -- Confederate Statues Are Coming Down At The University Of Texas. And here are more early headlines: Trump To Discuss U.S. Military Plan For Afghanistan Tonight. (AP) Barcelona Attack Death Toll Increased To 15 People. (NBC) Diplomatic Rift Stalls Qatari Pilgrims' Hajj To Saudi Arabia. (Reuters) U.S., South Korea Begin Annual Military Exercises. (New York Times) Sierra Leone Landslide Death Toll Nears 500 People. (AP) 5 U.S. Troops Remain Missing Off Hawaii. (Honolulu Star-Advertiser) Kenneth Becomes Major Hurricane In Pacific, No Land Threat Seen. (NHC) British Big Ben's Bongs Are Stilled For Repairs. (Telegraph)


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Question: In Rwandan Mass Graves, There Are Few Ways To Identify The Dead. Clothing Is One

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Four mass graves were found last week outside Kigali province, the capital of Rwanda, 24 years after the country's genocide. A long process has begun to identify the remains. An Associated Press photo tells the story of many family members: France Mukantagazwa lifts her glasses to wipe tears from her face. Behind her are dirty, wrinkled clothes belonging to the bodies exhumed from one of the mass graves. Mukantagazwa lost her father and other relatives in 1994 and thinks their bodies could be in one of the graves. Forensic anthropologist Melissa Connor worked in Rwanda in the two years after the genocide, which left more than 800,000 people dead. She says the identification process relies on items people carried with them, which makes it particularly challenging. "The bodies will be more decayed," Connor says. "The clothing should be more decayed as well, and the identification cards may not be in a shape to be read — if they exist at all anymore."  Interview Highlights On how victims are identified in mass graves Generally, what we consider confirmatory identification consists of DNA, dental records or fingerprints. We start, though, with presumptive identification, which can include visual identification, clothing or identification cards. In cases like Rwanda, where there aren't pre-mortem samples of DNA, dental or fingerprints, you may end up having to work only with what we would consider a presumptive ID. ... Often relatives know the clothing that their other relatives had. In places like Rwanda, often mothers or wives sewed those clothes, or had a hand in making them, so that they will recognize their own handiwork. And of course it can also misidentify, because the number of people in some kind of T-shirt, bluejeans and sandals is going to be a lot. On the importance of identifying those buried in mass graves It's bringing closure to the family; it's letting them know exactly what happened to their relatives. Because there's always the question of, "Are they in the grave? Did they escape?" There [were] people fleeing from Rwanda into the Congo — the refugee camps there were huge. Some of those people have come back; there will always be people who weren't able to come back, or who died in the refugee camps. So knowing what happened exactly to your relative is a way for — to help families close the book on that chapter in their lives. Linah Mohammad and Renita Jablonski produced and edited the audio story. Sydnee Monday adapted it for the Web.  AUDIE CORNISH, HOST:  There is an Associated Press photo that tells the story of a difficult discovery in Rwanda. A woman is lifting her glasses off her nose to wipe tears from her face. Behind her are wrinkled and dirty clothes hanging over thick, wooden posts - pants, blue jeans and T-shirts - clothes from the bodies exhumed from a mass grave outside of the capital, Kigali, one of four discovered last month, 24 years after Rwanda's genocide. The woman in the photo lost her father and relatives in 1994. She thinks their remains could be in one of those graves. A long process has begun to identify these victims. Forensic anthropologist Melissa Connor worked in Rwanda in the two years after the genocide. She joins us now. Welcome to the program. MELISSA CONNOR: Thank you. CORNISH: First help us understand how people are able to identify victims in a mass grave. We described clothing in the photo. Are there other elements that you look for? CONNOR: Generally what we consider confirmatory identification consists of DNA, dental records or fingerprints. We start, though, with presumptive identification, which can include visual identification, clothing or identification cards. In cases like Rwanda where there aren't pre-mortem samples of DNA, dental or fingerprints, you may end up having to work only with what we would consider a presumptive ID. CORNISH: How does clothing help? I mean, if you think of this being a war-torn moment - right? - a moment of crisis, how does that help you do your work? CONNOR: Often relatives know the clothing that their other relatives had in places like Rwanda. Often mothers or wives sewed those clothes or had a hand in making them so that they will recognize their own handiwork. And of course it can also misidentify because the number of people in some kind of T-shirt, blue jeans and sandals is going to be a lot. CORNISH: You were working on this not long after the murders in 1994, right? But here we are two decades later. What will be some of the limitations in this project? CONNOR: The bodies will be more decayed. The clothing should be more decayed as well. And the identification cards may not be in a shape to be read if they exist at all anymore. CORNISH: Talk about those identification cards. I gather this is specific to Rwanda. CONNOR: Yes. Individuals carried cards that identified themselves as Hutu, Tutsi or Twa. And that was checked on the card. CORNISH: Rwanda has prided itself on reconciliation over these last two decades, b

Stories: 1) 'Brain Bugs': Cognitive Flaws That 'Shape Our Lives' 2) What It Means To Be 'Always On' A Smartphone 3) 'Turn Of Mind': The Haunted House Is In Your Head


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Question: Rob Gifford on China

The show features a talk with NPR correspondent Rob Gifford about his epic journey along China's Route 312, and his adventures along the way. Gifford is NPR's former China correspondent and current London Bureau chief. He's the author of "China Road: A Journey into the Future of a Rising Power."

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To give you a sense - "['Represent this subtitle to find a title that might be right above it on NPR', "The IMF says that price of gasoline in the U.S. covers the cost of  producing and distribution gasoline but it doesn't reflect the costs that gasoline consumption imposes on society — in the form of traffic, congestion, pollution and global warming. Linda Wertheimer talks to David Wessel, economics editor of The Wall Street Journal, about a new IMF report on energy subsidies."]" should be close to "['Represent this short title to find a subtitle that might be right below it on NPR', "IMF: Gas Prices Don't Reflect True Costs"]"

Carl reads three quotes from the weeks news: Herman's Her-mistresses; I Love The '70s: Iran; and Onward to Mars!


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Question: Powerful Poetry Urges Us To 'Look' More Closely

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Look, the debut collection of poetry from Solmaz Sharif, opens with all the grace of an unpinned grenade: "It matters what you call a thing." But this comes as less a warning than a war cry. Her slim grey collection, just shortlisted for a National Book Award, begins — and is built by — the cold vocabulary of the Department of Defense's Dictionary of Military and Associated Terms. First published in 1989 and routinely amended since, the dictionary outlines an entire vocabulary that blurs military procedure into euphemism. These terms are loud and unmissable in her work — not woven or folded lightly into the poems, but knifed through in harsh small caps. But it is to Sharif's credit that her poetry flicks between lyric and lexicon while still sounding like music; in her hands, language is as pliant as warmed wax. Throughout Look, Sharif returns our gaze to this duality. Though these words are sterile, even callous euphemisms of wartime politics (terms like "KILL BOX" and "WARHEAD MATING," for instance) they mix with her verse with a surprising capacity for tenderness. By dint of the energy by which it's deployed, the poetry sounds at these two different frequencies of trauma and beauty. Look is tonally sliced into two halves: one that burns and roils with fatigue, and one that speaks at a gentler, more mournful pitch. This polarity follows Sharif's verse as it gestures at something she calls "our sanctioned twoness," the conscious state of bearing two states of being at once. Here, the poet is political, here she is personal. She writes as citizen, as sister, as niece, daughter, or lover. Because the reality of one state is contingent on the other, Sharif's doubling is a function — or more accurately, a consequence — of war's impact. While the entire collection is, to some degree, an ode to all language claimed by war, at Look's core lives the memory of the poet's uncle. Killed among millions in the Iran-Iraq war, her Amoo is buried amid Sharif's longest lyric. He too is twinned, at once a beloved and statistic. "Daily I sit/with the language/they've made/of our language," she writes, picking up force, "to NEUTRALIZE / the CAPABILITY OF LOW DOLLAR VALUE ITEMS / like you." In moments of great literal silence, Look gives its audience a counterweight to the deliberateness of wartime jargon. The sense of serenity that intentionally-poetic phrases suggest — terms like TOGETHER FORWARD or GLAD TIDINGS OF BENEVOLENCE, for example; two remarkably ironic names of US operations in Iraq — find their match in Sharif's use of elision.   Lines elide and enjamb, dropping unprompted into the vacant page. The chilly gulches between words give us much to chew on: As with our military language, there is too much space between what the poetry does say and what it wants to say. There is a sense that something bulges invisibly beneath or between these words. Her beloveds become tangled in her war terminology, as damaged by the effects of war as the language itself. Her brother, for instance, reconfigures the shape and size of a DESTRUCTION RADIUS:  limited to blast site and not the brother abroad who answers his phone then falls against the counter or punches a cabinet door  By cupping her addressee inside the DoD terminology — placing the personal within her political — Sharif co-opts the already co-opted. If her brother cannot recover from the trauma of war, then she can at least reclaim its language in his memory. In the way that oil and water seem to glitter when mixed, transliterated Farsi sings alongside warspeak in an elegiac 33-page epic to her uncle. Like the poem's title, these are "Personal Effects," or traumas inflicted by war. A page-long encyclopedia entry of Operation Nasr (the largest tank battle of the Iran-Iraq war) plays against tender terms shared between girl and uncle.  Janam, you would respond My life, my soul, you would say -- Language and its expectations teaches us about the relationship  we would have had.  It is the central miracle of Look that Sharif shows us the real intensity of her conceit without veering into triteness. She is, in turns, icy and searing, but consistently fierce and beautiful. By her new code, we are urged toward vigilance and clarity, urged to always have eyes to see. For in poetry or wartime, the worst thing one can do with words is to be blind to them. Look, she urges us. So we do.

Stories: 1) Brain Injuries Haunt Football Players Years Later 2) How Traumatic Events Change Our View Of Language


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Question: 'Shamu' Teaches Humans a Thing or Two

In 2006, the most e-mailed story in The New York Times was  an op-ed about one woman's attempt to get her husband to pick up his dirty laundry using the same techniques employed by animal trainers. Now, author Amy Sutherland has turned the op-ed into a book: What Shamu Taught Me About Life, Love, and Marriage: Lessons for People from Animals and Their Trainers. In what Sutherland calls a kind of "reverse anthropomorphism," she says that she couldn't help but see parallels between animal and human behavior. "True, people are more complicated than animals," she writes, "but maybe not as much as we assume ... Animal trainers showed me that there are universal rules of behavior that cut across all species. Why should we be any different?" Chapter One: People Are Animals Too As I wash dishes at the kitchen sink, my husband paces behind me, irritated. "Have you seen my keys?" he snarls, then huffs out a loud sigh and stomps from the room with our dog, Dixie, hot on his heels, anxious over her favorite human's upset. In the past I would have been right behind Dixie. I would have turned off the faucet and joined in the hunt while trying to soothe Scott with cheerful bromides like "Don't worry, they'll turn up!" Sometimes I'd offer wifely pointers on how not to lose his keys to begin with. Or, if I was cranky, snap "Calm down." It didn't matter what I did, Scott typically only grew angrier, and a simple case of missing keys would soon become a full-blown angst-ridden drama starring both of us and Dixie, our poor nervous Australian shepherd. Penny Jane, our composed border collie mix, was the only one smart enough to stay out of the show. Now, I focus on the wet plate in my hands. I don't turn around. I don't say a word. I'm using a technique I learned from a dolphin trainer. -- I love my husband. With his fair skin and thick chestnut hair, he's handsome in an angular Nordic way. He's well read and adventurous, and does a hysterical rendition of a northern Vermont accent that still cracks me up after fourteen years of marriage. We like many of the same things: dogs, jazz, medium-rare hamburgers, good bourbon, long walks, the color orange. But he can also get on my nerves. He hovers around me in the kitchen when I'm trying to concentrate on the simmering pans, asking me if I read this or that piece in The New Yorker. He finishes off boxes of cookies, especially the dense caramel bars his mother sends from Minnesota, then says "I thought you were done with them." He leaves wadded tissues in the car. He drives through red lights, calling them "long yellows." He suffers from serious bouts of spousal deafness, yet never fails to hear me when I mutter to myself on the other side of the house. "What did you say?" he'll shout. "Nothing," I'll yell back. "What?" he'll call again. These minor annoyances are not the stuff of separation and divorce, but in sum they dulled my love for Scott. Sometimes when I looked at him I would see not the lean Minnesotan I adored but a dirty-Kleenex-dropping, hard-of-hearing, prickly cookie monster. At those moments, he was less my beloved husband and more a man-sized fly pestering me, darting up my nose, landing in the sauce on the stove, buzzing through my life.  So, like many wives before me, I ignored a library of advice books and set about improving him. By nagging, of course, which usually had the opposite effect from the one I longed for—his size 11 shoes continued to pile up by the front door, he went longer between haircuts, he continued to return empty milk cartons to the fridge. I tried cheerful advice like "You are so handsome, but no one can see it behind your five o'clock shadow." That usually resulted in another couple of razorless days. I made diplomatic overtures like What if we each promise not to leave smelly clothes lying around?" "Okay," my husband would agree good-naturedly, and then walk right past his reeking bike garb on the bedroom floor. I, a modern woman, tried being direct, asking him in a voice as neutral as a robot's, "Would you please not drive so fast?" Even this approach would backfire as in my simple question my husband might hear an accusation or an order and then push the accelerator a hair more. When all else failed, I yelled, and then we fought.  We went to a counselor to smooth the edges off our marriage. The counselor, a petite, sharp-boned woman who took notes on a legal pad, didn't understand what we were doing there and complimented us repeatedly on how well we communicated. I threw in the towel. I guessed she was right—our union was better than most—and resigned myself to the occasional sarcastic remark and mounting resentment. Then something magical happened. I discovered animal training.  -- I stumbled into the world of animal training nearly ten years ago when we brought home Dixie, an eight-week-old herding dog, ten pounds of furry red energy. It was as if we had lit a bottle rocket in our house, the way she ricocheted from room to room, a toy o

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Good afternoon. Sorry for being late in our daily roundup. Here's what has been happening so far today: -- Search For Missing Jet Focuses On Objects Seen Off Australia -- Ukrainian Troops' Departure From Crimea Isn't A Simple Matter -- U.S. Adds To Sanctions On Russian Officials -- Westboro Baptist Church Founder Rev. Fred Phelps Sr. Dies -- Reprimand, $20K Fine, No Jail Time For General's Misconduct -- Jobless Claims Stay Toward Lower End Of Recent Range -- Book News: Meg Wolitzer To Publish A YA Novel Inspired By Sylvia Plath


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Question: Cincinnati Edition for September 16, 2006

The Front Row with Betsy Ross, The Seth Bailey Memorial Flight, The Economic Effects of 9/11, Fall Gardening Tips, Women Writing for (a) Change

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A discussion with Bloomington, Indiana Mayor Mark Kruzan. Originally aired 19 December 2007.


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Question: Part-Time Workers Skew Jobs Figures In Arizona

Arizona is among the top ten states for job growth. But that includes part-time jobs, so thousands may be underemployed.

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Stem Cell Group Considers Research Grant Applications. Court Blocks New Sex Offender Law Pending Review. Nation's Latino Voters Leaned Democratic. End Music.


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Question: Health Care Financing Initiative Filed

Late word this afternoon that the initiative has been filed for funding the health care reform plan now awaiting state Senate approval, with Governor Arnold Schwarzenegger and Assembly Speaker Fabian Nunez as its official authors.
The initiative asks voters to approve a financing plan to pay for the $14 billion a year reform proposal, and includes [...]

Global Warming Solutions Act. San Joaquin Episcopal Split. End Music.


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Question: 'A To Z': Not A Great Romantic Comedy Yet, But Give It A Letter Or Two

We've been over this point before: particularly with comedy, it can be hard to tell from a pilot what the show is going to be like. But when you've seen a few, you can sometimes tell the difference between fundamentally misbegotten projects, like the ABC romantic comedy Manhattan Love Story, and fundamentally functional shows that have kinks to work out, like the NBC romantic comedy A To Z. The show's come-on is packed with gimmicks: It's called A To Z, and the leads' names are Andrew and Zelda, and each episode will be styled the same way as the pilot (which is called "A Is For Acquaintances"), and it will follow their eight-plus months of dating (whether dating will give way to a breakup, marriage or something is not specified), and there's a narrator (Katey Sagal), and the pilot revolves around a goofy story about destiny. It's a lot to take. And yet, once you get past all that — once you get past all the stuff that's being used to make the show stand out — the show is pretty good. Andrew is played by Ben Feldman, who recently wrapped up a run as young advertising newcomer Michael Ginsberg on Mad Men. Zelda is played by Cristin Milioti, whose basic delightfulness — which first got major attention when she was in Once on Broadway — was a terrible curse to the writers who came up with the conclusion of her arc as the mother on How I Met Your Mother. They are both enormously appealing, and although it's hard to root for anybody in a dopey story like the one that's told in the pilot, and although how they get to dating is goofy as all get out, they do what leads have been doing in your sillier romantic comedies for decades and decades: they make it charming. And while the writing does fall into some conventions that are weirdly everywhere this fall (Henry Zebrowski as the umpteenth vulgar and bearded best friend of the season), there are jokes with some specificity and style, as with Zelda's description of a band she had to see with her ex-boyfriend, which she describes as "one of those groups with like 50 people on stage, and everybody looks like they're from the Dust Bowl." I mean ... we all know those bands — particularly when she adds a question about why they say "Hey!" so much during songs. I often find myself wanting to watch the same actors in a better show, but in this case, as I watched the pilot, I wanted to watch these actors doing these performances written by these writers, only without the baggage of the alphabet and the cutesy "meant to be" business and the bearded friend. That may mean that what I really wanted was, in fact, this show in about five episodes when they're not hard-selling like it's Black Friday, when it's content to be just a cute comedy about dating. It's not there yet, but it has the capacity to get there. And given this fall's crop of cute romances, I'll take it.

Stories: 1) Timberlake On 'N Sync, Acting And Bringing Sexy Back 2) Sarah Blasko: An Intimate Voice, An Inventive Sound 3) If A TV Show Turns 50 And No One Notices...


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Question: Recall of Chinese-Made Tires Faces Complications

A Chinese tire maker accused of exporting faulty tires to the United States denied the claims Wednesday. U.S. regulators have ordered tire importer Foreign Tire Sales, based in Union, N.J., to recall as many as 450,000 tires after the company reported that the treads on light-truck radials manufactured by Hangzhou Zhongce Rubber Co. in Hangzhou, China, might separate.  Hangzhou Zhongce replied in a written statement that it has not found fault in the tires. It said the tires met U.S. safety standards and the importer's specifications.  But Foreign Tire Sales said many of the tires are missing a safety feature called a gum strip, which helps bind the belts of the tire to each other. The gum strip prevents tread separation, which can cause a tire to blow, possibly making a driver lose control of the vehicle and crash.  The Chinese-made tires were sold under at least four brand names: Westlake, Compass, Telluride and YKS. The tires, which were sold for use on vans, sport utility vehicles and pickups, have been linked to at least two deaths after tread separation. Tread separation is the problem that led Firestone to recall millions of tires in 2000.  Tire treads separate thousands of times each year, and usually nobody is hurt. But in August of 2006, two carpenters were on their way home from work in a cargo van when the tread separated on a rear tire. The loose tread wrapped around the axle and locked up one of the rear wheels, causing the van to flip over, and both men were killed, said Sean Kane, a safety researcher hired by a lawyer for the men's families. The lawyer found that those tires were made by Hangzhou Zhongce and imported by Foreign Tire Sales.  The tires have passed several U.S. safety tests, experts said, so it's possible the fatal accident was the result of a nail in the road, under-inflation or something else. Because the manufacturer does not have an office in the U.S., the importer is responsible for the quality of the tires. But Foreign Tire Sales has said it does not have enough money to fund a recall. The small, family owned importer is suing the Chinese manufacturer – the second largest tire maker in China – saying it should pay for the recall. Foreign Tire Sales would have to pay for advertisements announcing the recall, hundreds of thousands of replacement tires and the environmentally safe recycling of all recalled tires. Larry Lavigne, a lawyer representing Foreign Tire Sales, said the company would go bankrupt. "We're thinking that the recall will cost in excess of $200 per tire," he said. "So you're looking at $60 million." Foreign Tire Sales asked the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration to help pay for a recall, but the agency refused. For now, drivers who want to get rid of the tires will have to pay for replacements themselves.  "If you have some of these tires on your vehicles, you're probably going to want to remove them," Kane, the safety researcher, said. "I mean, they could pose a serious danger." Written by Kayla Webley from NPR reports and The Associated Press. STEVE INSKEEP, host:  The U.S. government has mandated a recall for some Chinese-made tires. They're sold under the brand names Westlake, Telluride, Compass and YKS. However, this recall may be a little bit more complicated than most - it is not yet clear that the tires really are dangerous and if they are, who's liable?  Here's Adam Davidson.  ADAM DAVIDSON: This story starts with a tragedy.  Mr. SEAN KANE (Safety Research & Strategies): The fatal crash occurred in Pennsylvania in August of '06.  DAVIDSON: Sean Kane is a safety researcher hired by the lawyer for the two men who died that day. They were carpenters on their way home from work. They were in a cargo van when a rear tire's tread separated.  Mr. KANE: The tread will tear off of the tire, almost like when you're peeling a banana, you're basically peeling a layer off of it.  DAVIDSON: The tires still had air but suddenly a large flap of rubber was flailing around wildly. Treads separate thousands of times a year. Usually nobody is hurt, but tread separations can be horrible, like in some of those Bridgestone-Firestone incidents back in 2000. And in this one.  Mr. KANE: The tread actually wrapped around the axle, which would essentially create a lock-up of one of the rear wheels.  DAVIDSON: With the suddenly locked rear wheel, the van flipped over. The two men were killed; another passenger suffered a brain injury. The victims' families hired a lawyer, who in turn hired Sean Kane to find out who they could sue. They learned that those tires were made in China by Hangzhou Zhongce Rubber Company and imported into the U.S. by Foreign Tire Sales.  Larry Levine is their lawyer.  Mr. LARRY LEVINE (Lawyer): Foreign Tire Sales is a small family-owned importer of tires.  DAVIDSON: Someone told me it's in a basement, is that correct?  Mr. LEVINE: Yeah. It's a little bit of an exaggeration. The offices are in a basement of an office building in Union, New

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Citrus Growers Peg Losses at Over $800 Million. Regulators Hit Up Retailers for Pesticide Fees. End Music.


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Question: Nanotechnology Research and Development

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Guest: Irfan Ahmad, Center for Nanoscale Science and Technology at the University of Illinois; Mark A. Shannon, Director of the Center of Advanced Materials for Purification of Water With Systems Center; Dietram A. Scheufele, Director of Graduate Studies in the Department of Life Sciences Communication at the University of Wisconsin

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For instance, <<['Represent text', 'Rahm Emanuel, an Illinois congressman and chair of the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee, explains his plan for the future of the Democratic Party and the broader American political system. Emanuel is a former senior advisor to Bill Clinton and co-author of "The Plan: Big Ideas for America." [pre-recorded]']>>  to "['Represent the headline to find a news subtitle on NPR with more details.', 'Democratic Strategist and Congressman Rahm Emanuel']"

EPA Ruling. Healthcare Financing. End Music.


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Question: Plastic Surgeons Say Demand Is Surging For Chin Enhancements

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Chin up. Literally. A big group of plastic surgeons say that chin enhancement was the fastest growing surgical procedure they performed for cosmetic purposes in the U.S. last year — up 71 percent to 20,680 operations. Now, it's still a small number, overall, compared with breast augmentation, the No. 1 procedure at 307,180. But those surgeries rose only 4 percent in 2011 compared with 2010. Chin work was most popular out west, which is true for most cosmetic procedures. The Northeast came in second. The figures come from the American Society of Plastic Surgeons. An earlier cut on the data for 2011 found that business for plastic surgeons could use a lift. Surgical procedures, which can be pretty lucrative, increased by only 2 percent in 2011. Nose jobs and eyelid surgery both declined. And liposuction was up just 1 percent. Yes, the plastic surgeons are doing more of the simpler stuff, such as Botox injections — more than 5.67 million of those last year. But even the less invasive and less expensive work increased only 6 percent in 2011. Oh, and what do the doctors call chin work? Mentoplasty. I found that out while trolling though some medical papers to bone up on the subject. One paper from more than a decade ago described a range of implants — from polyester mesh to solid pieces of polytetrafluoroethylene. That's the stuff sold for lots of uses under the brand-name Teflon. There are other ways to get a more prominent chin, including surgery to slide a person's chin forward a little bit. What'll a chin job cost? The plastic surgery group says the average fee charged by doctors for the work was $1,851 last year.

Good Friday morning - here are our early stories: Strong Earthquake Strikes Japan, Triggering Small Tsunami. And here are more early headlines: Skittish Investors Waiting For Latest Unemployment Rate News. (MarketWatch) Egyptian Opposition Refuses To Hold Talks With President Morsi. (BBC) Hamas Political Leader Visits Gaza For Visit After Conflict With Israel. (Bloomberg) Syria Situation Is 'Accelerating', Warns Clinton. (CNN) Hurricane Kills More Than 500 In Philippines, Just As Many Missing. (VOA) George Zimmerman Sues NBC For 'Yellow Journalism' In Martin Shooting Coverage. (Orlando Sentinel) Report: U.S. Seeks To Ease Rules On Brain Injury And Veterans' Benefits. (New York Times) NHL Contract Talks Break Down Again; No Pro Hockey On Horizon. (ESPN) Whale Carcass Rotting In Malibu Emits 'Severe' Stench For Residents. (Los Angeles Times)


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Question: Report: Homelessness Among Children Up 38 Percent Since 2007

More than 1.6 million American children were homeless at some point in 2010, the nonprofit National Center on Family Homelessness reports today, adding that the number is about a 38 percent increase from 2007. The figure, which includes children under the age of 18 who are living with one or more parents or caregivers on the streets, in shared housing because of "economic hardship" and in "emergency or transitional shelters," underscores how the recession that began in late 2007 "has been a man-made disaster for vulnerable children," Ellen L. Bassuk, founder of the national center, says in a statement. She adds that:  "There are more homeless children today than after the natural disasters of Hurricanes Katrina and Rita, which caused historic levels of homelessness in 2006. The recession's economic devastation has left one in 45 children homeless in a year."  Bassuk tells NPR's Pam Fessler that the children are a "very traumatized group of kids" who face challenges such as hunger, poor health and lower educational achievement. About one-quarter of the children attend three or more schools in a year. USA Today writes that today's report:  "Paints a bleaker picture than one by the  Department of Housing and Urban Development, which nonetheless reported a 28 percent increase in homeless families, from 131,000 in 2007 to 168,000 in 2010. Dennis Culhane, a University  of Pennsylvania professor of social policy, says HUD's numbers are much  smaller because they count only families living on the street or in emergency  shelters."

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Good morning, here are our early stories: -- EgyptAir Flight From Paris To Cairo Disappears From Radar Over Mediterranean. -- Report Says Trade Deal Would Boost U.S. Economy, But Opponents Say No. And here are more early headlines: U.S. Says Chinese Jets Dangerously Intercepted U.S. Military Jet. (CNN) House Panel Takes Bill To Address Puerto Rico Debt. (Bloomberg) Defense Rests In Baltimore Officer Trial Linked to Freddie Gray. (WBAL) NAACP Files Suit Over Tainted Flint Water. (Detroit Free Press) Train Collides With Mississippi Truck, Killing Man, 2 Children. (Clarion-Ledger) Air Force Plane Crashes In Guam, All 7 Crew Escape. (NBC) Motorcycle Deaths Rise 10% In 2015. (Washington Post) April Was One Of Earth's Hottest Months. (Newsweek)


Question: Vancouver Is An Olympic Wipeout For Russians

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For years, the Winter Olympics were the Soviet Union's stage. Between 1956 and 1988, the Soviets won the most medals at seven out of nine Winter Games.  Even after the Soviet Union's collapse in 1991, Russians expected success from their athletes, especially in sports such as figure skating and hockey. And that explains the disappointment and shock in Moscow as the Vancouver Games come to a close this weekend.  As the events got underway in Vancouver two weeks ago, Russian President Dmitry Medvedev sounded worried. Russians were boasting about the Russian team raking in medals. Some students asked Medvedev how big the pile would be. Not only did the president avoid throwing out a number, he stressed that Russia is in a period of transition, when it has to upgrade sports facilities and train the next generation of athletes. Let's just keep our fingers crossed, he said.  But if this was an instance when the president was trying to lower the public's expectations, Medvedev didn't lower them enough. With two days left in Vancouver, Russia has a mere three gold medals, and overall, the country is well behind the first-place Americans. Hope was still alive this week in Russia. But Wednesday night,  in a battle of the mighty — Russia's star-studded hockey team against Canada — the match wasn't even close. Canada won 7-3, leading one group of Russian TV commentators to declare that the game has to be "some kind of nightmare." Russian Natalia Dmitriyeva says she hasn't had a good night's sleep since that game. At a kiosk near the Kremlin, the 48-year-old was selling Russian Olympic team clothing and other sports paraphernalia — which, it turns out, people were still buying. Dmitriyeva, looking weary, could still recount each, painful goal — a sign of just how committed hockey fans are in Russia.  That game started at 3:30 a.m. Moscow time, and Dmitriyeva watched the game at home, with a bottle of vodka. She said her husband was asleep. The game was "offensive," she said.  "It has really hurt," she said of Russia's performance at Vancouver. Russian athletes, she said, thought they were going to rack up medals. "So now, they're not in a very good situation." But Dmitriyeva isn't giving up. Those years of Soviet glory, she said, were thanks to rigorous training of athletes at a young age. She said her government knows it has to get back to that policy. For cab driver Gennady Nikonov, blasting music from his car helps cure his Olympic woes. "What can I say?" he said of the team's poor showing. "Life is life." Life will be better if Russia can get its act together by 2014, when the country is hosting the Winter Games in the city of Sochi, he said.  It would be a perfect time for Russian redemption — yet poses the risk of overconfidence with the Olympics on Russian soil. Nikonov said cockiness was a problem this year. Russian TV commentators said if the U.S. could beat Canada in hockey, surely Russia could, too. After hearing that, Nikonov said he knew Russia would lose. What exactly went wrong for Russia in that big game with Canada? Russia's coach, Vyacheslav Bykov, snapped at a reporter's question. What do you want me to do, he asked, put up a guillotine in Red Square and finish off my players? In Moscow, the feeling is palpable that people are ready for Vancouver to end, so they can start looking forward to 2014. MELISSA BLOCK, host:  For years, the Winter Olympics were the Soviet Union's stage. Between 1956 and 1988, the Soviets won the most medals at seven out of nine Winter Games.  Even after the Soviet Union collapsed, Russians expected success from their athletes, especially in sports like figure skating and hockey, which explains the disappointment and shock in Moscow right now. NPR's David Greene has the story.  DAVID GREENE: As these Vancouver Olympic Games began, Russian President Dmitry Medvedev sounded worried. People were boasting about Russia raking in medals. Some students asked Medvedev how big the pile would be.  Unidentified Male #1: (Foreign language spoken)  GREENE: Not only did the president avoid throwing out a number, he stressed that Russia is in a period of transition when it has to upgrade sports facilities and train the next generation of athletes. As for Vancouver, he was optimistic.  President DMITRY MEDVEDEV (Russia): (Foreign language spoken)  GREENE: Let's just keep our fingers crossed, he said. Another public official lowering expectations? If so, Medvedev didn't lower them enough.  With two days left in Vancouver, Russia has a mere three gold medals and is well behind the first-place Americans in the overall medal tally. Yet there was still hope this week.  (Soundbite of hockey game)  Unidentified Male #2: (Foreign language spoken)  GREENE: Wednesday night was a battle of the mighty: Russia's star-studded hockey team against Canada.  (Soundbite of hockey game)  Unidentified Male #2: (Foreign language spoken)  GREENE: It wasn't even close. Canada won seven-three, leading these Russian T

Good morning - we're looking at these stories today: Fierce Fighting Continues In Syria As U.N. General Assembly Prepares To Vote. It's 'Kiss In' Day At Chick-Fil-A For Gay Rights Activists. China Gets Hit With Two Hurricanes, Just Hours Apart. (CNN) Tropical Storm Ernesto Forms In Caribbean, Heading For Gulf Of Mexico. (AP) Jailed Islamist Cleric Threatens War If Myanmar Continues To Abuse Rohingya Muslims. (AFP) Spain's Borrowing Costs Go Up As Speculation Grows Over A Possible Bailout. (AP) Russian President Putin Suggests Leniency For Girl Punk Band Facing Charges Of Denouncing Him. (Moscow Times) U.S. Nuclear Processing Facility Closed After Four Protesters Get Through Security. (Reuters) Baseball All-Star Cal Ripken, Jr. Asks For Public's Help In Nabbing His Mother's Kidnapper. (Baltimore Sun) American Gymnastics Gold Medalist Gabby Douglas Is On 'Cloud Nine'. (People)


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Question: Lawmakers In Venezuela Suspend Political Trial Of President Maduro

In Venezuela, the opposition-led Congress suspended a political trial of President Maduro as the government freed several jailed political activists.

Good morning, here are our early stories: -- The Last Big Night Of the Primaries, In 5 Headlines. -- Clinton Touts Historic Night As Sanders Vows To Fight On. And here are more early headlines: Ex-CIA Agent Faces Prison In Italy Over U.S. Kidnappings. (AP) Papua New Guinea Police Shoot At Student Protesters, Deaths Reported. (Guardian) Indian Prime Minister Modi To Address Congress. (Wall Street Journal) Israel Indicts 4 In Alleged Scam Fleecing Companies Of $10 Million. (AP) Five Michigan Cyclists Killed In Suspected Hit-And-Run. (MLive) Federal Trial Set For Accused Charleston Church Shooter. (The State) Peru's Presidential Election Is Still Too Close To Call. (Financial Times) Venezuela Opposition Takes Step To Recall President Maduro. (AFP) Utah Zoo Leopard Briefly Escapes; Guests Hide In Gift Shop. (Deseret News)


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Question: Who's Carl This Time?

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Carl reads three quotes from the weeks news: The War on Junk Food; A Slap in Madison; and Dinner with All the President's Friends.

Bill Kurtis reads three quotes from the week's news: Pope-ularity; Emission Admission; It's Over Now That It's Over.


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Question: Rep. McClintock, R-Sacramento?

A little political intrigue for the end of the week, as a newspaper report suggests California¿s most recognizable conservative lawmaker may be considering a run for Congress from Sacramento.
Washington, D.C. based Roll Call reports today that state Sen. Tom McClintock (R-Thousand Oaks) may run for the U.S. House of Representatives seat representing California¿s 4th district. [...]

Are Democrats In Congress Trying To Thwart Calif. Redistricting?  - Brain Researcher Antonio Damasio


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Question: Filmically Perfect: "DOUBLE INDEMNITY" (1944)

Phyllis (Stanwyck): There's a speed limit in this state, Mr. Neff. 45 miles an hour.  Walter (MacMurray): How fast was I going, officer?  Phyllis: I'd say around 90.  Walter: Suppose you get down off your motorcycle and give me a ticket.

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Film critic DAVID THOMSON and filmmaker and director JAMES TOBACK. They interview each other for a revival of round table discussion at "Spoken Word at the Algonquin" in New York city's famous Algonquin Hotel, and discuss the state of moviemaking and movie criticism today. THOMSON's latest book is "Beneath Mulholland: Thoughts on Hollywood and its Ghosts" (Knopf). TOBACK directed the movies "Fingers," "Exposed," and "The Pick up Artist." (THIS INTERVIEW CONTINUES INTO THE SECOND HALF OF THE SHOW).12:28:30  FORWARD PROMO (:29)12:29:00  I.D. BREAK (:59)12:


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Question: Democratic Strategist and Congressman Rahm Emanuel

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Rahm Emanuel, an Illinois congressman and chair of the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee, explains his plan for the future of the Democratic Party and the broader American political system. Emanuel is a former senior advisor to Bill Clinton and co-author of "The Plan: Big Ideas for America." [pre-recorded]

Stories: 1) Congressman, Civil Rights Icon John Lewis 2) Journalist, Author Ta-Nehisi Coates


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Question: Newport Folk's Pink Floyd Moment

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The most puzzling musician on the lineup at the 2015 Newport Folk Festival was easily Pink Floyd's Roger Waters. For me, Pink Floyd represents the antithesis of folk music, with the band's psychedelic pulsating landscapes and big rock drums and guitars. Out there and psychedelic, yeah — down home and folky, nope. But Waters' set at Newport not only connected the folk tradition with The Dark Side of the Moon, but turned watery skies into a sun that shone like a crazy diamond. One of Waters' unlikely tunes was "Hello In There," a song by Chicago's iconic singer of sad and sometimes political songs, John Prine. When Waters sang the lyrics:  You know that old trees just grow stronger / And old rivers grow wilder every day / Old people just grow lonesome / Waiting for someone to say, "Hello in there, hello"  I heard the echoes of Pink Floyd from "Wish You Were Here":  How I wish, how I wish you were here / We're just two lost souls swimming in a fish bowl, year after year / Running over the same old ground / What have we found? / The same old fears / Wish you were here  The connection to me is that both songs, despite how they're arranged, tell a story of time and the toll it takes. "Wish You Were Here" is a song about the human spirit with a story that a singer must tell to the listener — one of the bedrock traits of folk music. Waters' band wasn't England's Pink Floyd, of course. but Kentucky's My Morning Jacket. Jim James seemed to be Waters' partner in crime, adding the female members of the band Lucius to fill the harmonies and backup singing. Amy Helm was also on board and was prominent when Waters covered a song her dad, The Band's Levon Helm, loved to play, "Wide River to Cross." (It wasn't the first time Waters played the song in tribute to the drummer.) The sky was threatening at the beginning of the set and the rain came down for much of the show, but when Waters began to sing "Eclipse" (from The Dark Side Of The Moon), the sun was strong by the song's final lines:  All that is now / All that is gone / All that's to come / And everything under the sun is in tune  It was a magic moment only to be matched by the sunset encore, Bob Dylan's "Forever Young":  May your hands always be busy / May your feet always be swift / May you have a strong foundation / When the winds of changes shift / May your heart always be joyful / And may your song always be sung / May you stay forever young  It's another tune about time and a reminder to hold on to precious moments in life. Musical festivals are fun, but Newport is special and Roger Waters is one of the folk.

Stories: 1) Reviewed: The Return of Live Television 2) John Edgar Wideman's 'Fanon,' A Novel Biography 3) Dengue Fever: Vintage Cambodian Pop Remixed


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Question: Boston Marathon Bombing Trial Opens With Admission Of Guilt

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For instance, <<['Represent the subtitle to find a news title on NPR with less details', 'Conservative talk show host Rush Limbaugh is no fan of Democrats\' plans to overhaul health care. But yesterday, he went so far as to say he\'d leave the country for Costa Rica if the administration\'s proposal passes. Say what? His pledge caused quite a stir. But, Limbaugh didn\'t mean he\'d pack his bags for good. He actually meant he\'d leave the county for medical care. Read More >> The problem? He doesn\'t cotton to any more government control of health care in this country. But before he books a trip down south, he might take a closer look at health care in the Central American country. A review in the American Journal of Public Health a couple of years back praises policies of the largely government-run health system that have emphasized universality and equity in health coverage. Government funding covers "the bulk of overall health expenditures," the report says, and private insurance is "virtually nonexistent." Life expectancy at birth for Costa Ricans was 78, a year longer than for Americans at the time. In fact, the public health academics who wrote the report argue that the Costa Rica\'s success should give pause to international aid agencies\' drive to privatize health services there and elsewhere. Finally, it was only a few months ago that Limbaugh praised the care he got in Hawaii after experiencing chest pains:  Based on what happened to me here, I don\'t think there is one thing wrong with the American health care system. It is working just fine, just dandy, and I got nothing special.  As a big union for health workers pointed out at the time, Hawaii\'s health system goes even further in providing care than some planks in the Senate health bill, earning the 50th state an exemption from some of the legislation\'s provisions.']>>  to "['Represent this text to find its subtitle about the same news but with slightly more depth', 'Why Rush Limbaugh Should Skip Costa Rica For Health Care']"

Opening statements began Wednesday in the trial of alleged Boston Marathon bomber Dzhokhar Tsarnaev. Both the defense and prosecution agree Tsarnaev is guilty, but they differ on why he did it.

Good morning. Our early headlines: -- New Reports Of Chemical Weapons In Syria; Dozens May Be Dead. -- School Clerk In Georgia Persuaded Gunman To Lay Down Weapons. -- Kodak Reinvents Itself, Judge Approves Bankruptcy Exit. -- Book News: Barnes & Noble Founder Pulls Plug On Buyback Plan. Other news: -- "New Details Show Broader NSA Surveillance Reach." (The Wall Street Journal) -- "Marian McPartland, 'Piano Jazz' Host, Has Died." (The Record) -- Army Pfc. Bradley Manning To Be Sentenced For Leaking "Reams Of Classified Information." (The Associated Press) -- "Egypt's Muslim Brotherhood Appears At Risk Of Falling Apart." (The Washington Post) -- U.S. Soldier Who Killed 16 Afghan Civilians Faces Angry Villagers At Sentencing Hearing. (The Associated Press) -- Family Of James DiMaggio Requests DNA Samples From Family Of Hannah Anderson. (CNN.com)


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Question: 4 Years... 700,000 More Voters

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(Sorry for the long absence with all of last month¿s big political news¿ as mentioned before, the new little one in the family has kept me away from the hustle and bustle.  Look for more frequent blog entries this month! ¿JM)
Secretary of State Debra Bowen¿s new report on the number of registered voters in [...]

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Grand Re-Opening! Dial 1-900-SCOTUS; Animal Kingdom.


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Question: Iraqi Voices: How Violence Is Affecting Everyday Life

Iraqis from various sects talk about what the country's sectarian conflict means for their lives -- and share their thoughts on whether the current violence constitutes civil war. Highlights from their comments appear below; you can also listen to their full comments.

Stories: 1) Brain Injuries Haunt Football Players Years Later 2) How Traumatic Events Change Our View Of Language


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Question: The Front Row with Betsy Ross from 91.7 WVXU

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Suzanna Gagnier, author of Putting On The Blitz: The Football Guide for Women, is in The Front Row with Betsy Ross explaining how women can better enjoy the NFL.

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A look back on the week's biggest local news stories from 91.7 WVXU.


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Question: Sweet Smell of Exhaust

After years of choking on car exhaust, bicyclist Chris Leavell is salivating over the tailpipe feast served up in the dawning age of biodiesel.

Lethal Injection Hearings Continue. Violent Crime Wave Sweeps Tijuana. End Music.


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Question: Between 1891 And 1892 Johannes

Between 1891 and 1892 Johannes Brahms wrote seven fantasies for piano catalogued as Op. 116. Pianist Richard Goode performs the Intermezzo No. 4 from that set. (Elektra Nonesuch CD 9 79154-2)

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Stories: 1) Parallel Lives: Having A Twin With Mental Illness 2) Actor Pete Postlethwaite, 1946-2011


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Question: David Baron Reports On Environmental Protection  Agency Proposals

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to require more stringent standards for reducing air pollution from  ozone and tiny particles of soot. The EPA announced the proposals yesterday.

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Stories: 1) The Science Behind Deep-Water Oil Drilling 2) Real Life Documentaries Trump Reality TV Every Day


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Question: Health Care Financing Initiative Filed

Late word this afternoon that the initiative has been filed for funding the health care reform plan now awaiting state Senate approval, with Governor Arnold Schwarzenegger and Assembly Speaker Fabian Nunez as its official authors.
The initiative asks voters to approve a financing plan to pay for the $14 billion a year reform proposal, and includes [...]

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Global Warming Solutions Act. San Joaquin Episcopal Split. End Music.


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Question: New NAACP Leader Looks Ahead

Benjamin Jealous is the new president of the NAACP.  Jealous, a former news executive and lifelong human rights activist, discusses his new post and the ever-changing role of the NAACP in the civil rights movement.

Stem Cell Group Considers Research Grant Applications. Court Blocks New Sex Offender Law Pending Review. Nation's Latino Voters Leaned Democratic. End Music.


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Question: The Diplomatic Options For Dealing With Syria

The Syrian crisis continues to deepen as the conflict rages on. And pressure grows on the international community as refugees stream out. NPR foreign correspondent Kelly McEvers, former ambassador to Syria Edward Djerejian and Washington Post columnist David Ignatius discuss diplomatic options.

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Good morning, here are our early stories: Panetta: Don't Leap To Conclusions About Gen. Allen. Should Petraeus Scandal Be A Big Topic At Obama's News Conference Today? And here are more early headlines: Long Island Utility Chief Quitting Over Superstorm Sandy Response. (Newsday) Minority Leader Nancy Pelosi To Announce Decision On Her House Post. (Los Angeles Times) Anti-Austerity Strikes Underway In Several European Countries. (NBC) Chinese President Hu Jintao Leaves Political Office As Part Of Power Transition. (VOA) Second Day Of Protests In Jordan Over High Gas Prices. (Jordan Times) African Union Seeks U.N. Authorization To Invade Mali And Fight Islamist Militants. (AP) Pakistan To Release Some Afghan Taliban Prisoners To Help Peace Process. (Reuters) Car Bombs Kill Many In Iraq Ahead Of Islamic New Year. (BBC) Contraception Is A Human Right, Says U.N. Agency. (AP)


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Question: Harnessing Big Data To Combat Cancer

The American Society of Clinical Oncology is launching a project to collect data on the care of hundreds of thousands of cancer patients for use in the treatment of other patients. Host Rachel Martin talks with Dr. Sandra Swain, president of the group, about CancerLinQ.


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Question: Rising Rents In 2014 Led By Small Cities

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Average rents increased across the country by 3.6 percent in 2014, according to new data from the real estate research firm Reis, Inc. The average monthly lease rate is now $1,124.38, the highest number since Reis started collecting data in 1980. It’s the fifth year in a row that rents have been on the rise, but this year rent increases affected residents in smaller and midsize cities, and not just the largest cities in the U.S. Jason Bellini of The Wall Street Journal joins Here & Now’s Lisa Mullins to discuss.
Wall Street Journal: Smaller Cities Led Way in Rent Increases in 2014

Guest

Jason Bellini, senior producer for the Wall Street Journal. He tweets @jasonbellini.

Stories: 1) Could Wall Street Woes Set Off A Global Crisis? 2) After 37 Years, Zwerling Closer To 'Pop Heaven'


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Question: Book Excerpt: 'Letters From Eden: A Year at Home, in the Woods'

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A Winter's Tale Finally, I have molted into my winter skin. I have my tea and hot cider-making chops back; I've dug my fleece slippers out of the ancient shoe deposits in my closet. I no longer sigh and grimace when I raise the blinds on another layer of gray morning clouds. It's winter, and I am bound to squeeze the beauty and life out of every day, to appreciate what is wonderful about it, and to stop my pointless yearning for the mellow days of autumn past or — perish the thought — the distant warmth of spring. We're on the edge of the Carolina wren's wintering range. It's a wonderful thing in itself to be in the company of Carolina wrens. Some winters they vanish. An ice storm will knock them back, and their cheerful whistles are heard no more for the next few years. But a pair that's determined to beat the odds is living with us on Indigo Hill this year. We see them frequently at the peanut and suet feeders or prospecting for sunflower bits in the seed litter. And, early on in the winter, every time we went into our garage, a wren spooked out of the shelving and fluttered against the window. We'd hurry to open the garage door and it would always fly out. We'd worry about its getting trapped in there while we weren't around to let it out. This happened so often that I began to suspect that the wrens knew very well how to get in and out of the garage, and the only reason they fluttered against the window was because we were startling them. This was confirmed when I saw a wren fly from its perch on our old tractor and quietly slip out under the garage door. Now, every time we go in, one or two wrens go through this routine.  They're living in there, and better than that, they're sleeping in a new bluebird box that's lying on its side on a high shelf. They've found my mealworm colony and have been rifling through it for the last larvae. They're combing the garage for spiders and crickets, roaches and who knows what else. Clever birds, those Carolina wrens. On snowy nights when the wind is moaning around the house, I like to think of them snuggled together in their house within a house, making it through the winter with all the accoutrements of man at their disposal. Depending on your point of view, early November in southern Ohio is wonderful or dreadful. If you enjoy the hunt for deer, it must be wonderful. For me, the best thing about gun season is when it stops. I no longer have to wonder if I look too much like a trophy buck when I trudge to the mailbox, no longer have to drape myself in blaze orange to hang out the clothes. I can resume the little winter rambles that keep cabin fever, with its itchy fingers, at bay. From a high of fourteen deer around the yard last year, we've only three this season. My daughter Phoebe, at four, named the doe Rainbow. She's got twin fawns, a buck and a doe. Over the summer, I was privileged to see the two fawns at play in the orchard, using my little birch grove outside the studio as a kind of home base. They'd come scatting up the orchard, stop briefly, tongues hanging, at the birch grove, then, with wild leaps and sunfishing, go scalding back down the path. Rainbow would feed, watching idly, as the fawns burned off her good milk in wild play. Gradually, their spots faded, and they took on the mien of grown-up deer, with only occasional frisks and flourishes. As the sun slanted across the meadow on the evening of the last day of gun season, I was delighted to see Rainbow and her two fawns coming up the path. Odd that they'd be abroad in daylight, especially during hunting season, but it was the last day after all. And they had made it through and would live to see another spring. A good omen. Suddenly one fawn reared, punched the other with its forefeet, and took off in wild abandon. It rounded the meadow path twice, ears laid back, tail up, bounding and springing like a March hare. As it went by, its mother reared and lashed out with her forelegs, as if to quell its exuberance, but its sibling gave chase. Around and around they frisked, tossing their heads and even play-bowing like pups. The buck folded his front legs, rolled over on his side, and threw his head back as his sister danced up to him, and the chase resumed. Both lapsed into the odd gait called single-footing, when the deer trots, but hops twice on each hoof instead of once. It's as close to skipping as a bovid can come. Did the three deer know it was the end of the last day of gun season? (They certainly seem to know when it starts! We start seeing bucks in the orchard just a few days before gun season opens.) Was this a celebration, a party? Undoubtedly. Whether or whatever the deer were celebrating, only they knew. But their joy in simply being alive, whether for the moment or for one more season, was infectious. This afternoon, as the snow drifted down, Phoebe and I pulled our boots and mittens, hats and coats on and readied ourselves for the quarter-mile walk to the mailbox. Binoculars? Check. Lett

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Stories: 1) Getting To Know The Animal Families Of 'Earth' 2) Robert Sullivan, In The Alleys With 'Rats' 3) Up Close And Personal With The Dung Beetle


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Question: From An Album Called 'The

From an album called "The Orchestra Sings," featuring 1950s recordings of orchestrated opera arias, the Capitol Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Carmen Dragon, performs "Un bel di" (oon BEL DEE--"One beautiful day") from Giacomo Puccini's opera "Madame Butterfly." (Angel CDM 7243 5 65430 2 7)

Stories: 1) Bobby Fischer: A Chess Champ 'Against The World' 2) From The 'Vinyl Deeps,' Ellen Willis Wrote About Rock


Question: Readers Lament 'International Herald Tribune' Name Change

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Starting Tuesday, American expats throughout Europe will pick up their The International Herald Tribune to discover it has been renamed, The International New York Times. Many longtime readers say they'll feel a great loss.

Stories: 1) How Companies Are 'Defining Your Worth' Online 2) After 'Putin's Kiss,' A Young Girl's Change Of Heart


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Question: Rep. McClintock, R-Sacramento?

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A little political intrigue for the end of the week, as a newspaper report suggests California¿s most recognizable conservative lawmaker may be considering a run for Congress from Sacramento.
Washington, D.C. based Roll Call reports today that state Sen. Tom McClintock (R-Thousand Oaks) may run for the U.S. House of Representatives seat representing California¿s 4th district. [...]

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Are Democrats In Congress Trying To Thwart Calif. Redistricting?  - Brain Researcher Antonio Damasio


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Question: Trump's Infrastructure Plan 'A Joke,' Former Pennsylvania Gov. Ed Rendell Says

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The Trump administration’s infrastructure plan is finally out. The headline number is $1.5 trillion, but only $200 billion of that would come from the federal government. Cities, states and private investment would make up the rest. Ed Rendell (@GovEdRendell), former Democratic governor of Pennsylvania, says shifting much of the funding burden onto states will have a negative impact. “States just are not gonna be able to take advantage of even this limited amount of money,” Rendell, also a co-founder of Building America’s Future, tells Here & Now‘s Jeremy Hobson. “It does virtually nothing to help infrastructure development. It’s very disappointing.” Interview Highlights On initial reactions to President Trump’s infrastructure plan “It’s a joke. There is no plan. The American Society of Civil Engineers says to get our infrastructure back to ‘fair’ condition, we have to spend $2 trillion in the next 10 years above what we’ve been spending. The Trump plan only devotes $200 billion, that’s $20 billion a year, to the infrastructure revitalization — that’s 10 percent of what the American Society of Civil Engineers recommends. And they’re not doing it with new revenue, they’re doing it by cutting other parts of the budget. So we’re not even sure that they’ll get to $20 billion a year on a yearly basis. So it’s a joke. “The president during the campaign said he was gonna spend $1 trillion on infrastructure. He’s not doing that, he’s spending 20 percent of that. The president said he was gonna do big projects. There’s practically no money in there for big projects. It’s a joke. They can spend $341 million giving a tax cut to real estate developers — which they just did — and yet only spend $200 billion on infrastructure that affects every American. It’s a cruel hoax.” On the administration saying it will be able to leverage private dollars for infrastructure projects “They may be able to leverage some private dollars, and they did some things, like moving the state ban on tolling, that will help that. But let me give you an example: We have 60,000 structurally deficient bridges in America. I would say about 100 of them generate enough traffic to be tolled. And of course, you have to have a toll or a tax to get private investment, because private investors want a return on their investment. And that makes sense. It’s common sense. So for 100 bridges, you might be able to do it with an infusion of private-sector money. But for 59,900 other bridges, it’s government — and I mean local, state and federal government — that bear that responsibility.” On the plan calling for $50 billion specifically for rural infrastructure projects, to be given as block grants “Some places in rural America have a heavy need, like Montana and the Dakotas, because that’s where the natural gas has been discovered, and so there’s a lot of trucking needs. But generally there are not big projects in rural areas. I think that money was thrown in just for political purposes.” On the administration’s proposal to shorten the permitting process for infrastructure projects “It’s a good idea, it will be helpful, but it won’t make a difference. Look, you cannot do infrastructure revitalization on the cheap. And remember, these are assets we’re building. For example, the Hoover Dam, a huge infrastructure project that was done by this country in the 1930s. Is the Hoover Dam still working to provide electricity to the area that it’s located in? Yes it is, almost 90 years later. Infrastructure produces assets that have long-term value. We should treat it differently than ordinary spending.” On what kinds of infrastructure projects are most important right now “Projects that involve public safety. We’ve got dams that are structurally unsafe. We’ve got bridges that are structurally unsafe. We’ve got pipelines that are structurally unsafe. Those are the things we’ve gotta get to first, then the next thing is things that have economic competitiveness that that can help our economy, that can create jobs. Only about a fourth of our ports on the East Coast are dredged deeply enough to receive the big Panamax liners that are coming through the expanded Panama Canal. So we’re losing a lot of longshoreman jobs and trucker jobs to Canada, where the ports are ready to receive that type of cargo. So public safety first, economic competitiveness second, would be the drivers.”

Good morning, here are our early stories: -- Cry For Help Led To Freedom For Missing Women In Cleveland. -- Many Offers, But No OK's For Burial Of Boston Bombing Suspect. And here are more early headlines: Limo Passenger Contradicts Driver's Story In Burning Car Disaster. (USA Today) Defense Secretary Hagel 'Outraged' Over Sexual Assault Charge Against Officer. (Military.com) China Cuts Off North Korean Bank Accused Of Financing Weapons Of Mass Destruction. (Bloomberg) Philippines Volcano Erupts, Kills At Least Five. (Manila Bulletin) S.C. Special Election Today: Sanford Vs. Busch Colbert. (The Wall Street Journal) N.J. Gov. Christie Has Weight Loss Surgery. (Politico) Ill. GOP Chair Resigns After Backing Same-Sex Marriage. (Chicago Tribune) Report: Steve Carell To Make Cameo On 'The Office' Final Episode. (The Huffington Post)


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Question: The California Report

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Global Warming Solutions Act. San Joaquin Episcopal Split. End Music.

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The Re-Structuring of Comair, Field Notes: Crystal Clear Science, Essencha Tea House, Isabella Moon, Focus on Technology


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Question: A Foolish Take on Investing, Falling Housing Prices

The Motley Fool's Tom Gardner answers listener questions on investment strategies, tactics, and what to buy or sell.

State Finances in the Black at $3.1 Billion. More Californians Traveling Abroad for Essential Surgeries. End Music.


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Question: New documentary examines the Darfur saga

The subject of a new film on the genocide in Darfur talks about his work to keep the world's attention on the continuing violence in Sudan.

Hear how listeners and readers of the blog reacted to recent conversations about the fate of jazz, racial profiling and the upcoming Olympic games in Beijing.


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Question: Changes In The Economy Leave Workers Scrambling

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If you're unemployed, it can be painfully clear when you don't have the right skills to land a good job. With unemployment at 8.6 percent, upwards of 13 million Americans are without a job and looking for work. A recent NPR/Kaiser Family Foundation poll surveyed hundreds of long-term unemployed and underemployed people, asking whether they thought they had the skills required to find a job. Nearly 40 percent said they did not have the education and training needed to be competitive in the current job market. And as many middle-skill jobs become automated, those looking for a new opportunity increasingly find that their option is taking a lower-skill (and lower-paying) job, or retraining for a more high-level one. Nearly 70 percent of the long-term unemployed and underemployed would like the government to offer more job training services, the poll found. The Choice To Enter A Training Program Massachusetts Labor Secretary Joanne Goldstein recently visited a job training program set up by a high-tech manufacturing company. She asked  participants about their experiences. Paul John Baptiste, a former Army tank driver, said he used to repair glass-walled shelters at bus stops, "but unfortunately, I got laid off." After that, he worked for a bit as one of those guys who come in a pickup truck to jump-start your car, better known as roadside assistance. But he says he was on the overnight shift, and he started thinking that working in the rain on the side of the highway for not much pay was probably not the best career path. That was especially true one particular night, when the lug nuts on a Porsche were so tight he just couldn't get the flat tire off. "I was banging at least 15 to 20 minutes with a hammer ... standing on the pry bar, [jumping and] everything. But it took an hour in the rain just to get a tire off," he said. So Baptiste is now trying to make a leap to a different part of the labor market. He's been taking classes to learn how to do high-end computer-controlled machining. That would mean working in a high-tech factory making parts for jet airplanes, instead of basically just banging on stuff with a hammer. Middle-Level Jobs Squeezed Out Interestingly, economists say right now there are jobs in both those very low- and high-skilled categories. The middle-skill-level jobs are the hardest to find. "Clerical, administrative support, sales occupations, pushing paper, filing, sorting, calculating, retrieving — many, many of those things are now increasingly automated," said David Autor, an economist at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. He says for 20 years, midlevel jobs have been outsourced and automated. Look at a store like Home Depot, for example: You used to have a dozen cashiers. Now, you have two or three cashiers and a bunch of self-checkout machines. So since the recession hit, that's made such jobs even harder to come by, pushing many people into lower-skilled work like fixing flat tires or delivering pizza. "We see an increasing phenomenon of basically adults working in what ... were thought of as teenage jobs," Autor said. "When things hollow out in the middle, people naturally move down towards where opportunities still exist, and that's in these jobs. They're not the jobs they'd prefer to do but [it's] better than [unemployment]." That includes jobs like mowing grass or in fast food, Autor said. The good news, he adds, is that there will be plenty of these lower-skilled jobs around; you can't outsource janitorial work. But the bad news is that the pay is very low. So now more than ever, Autor says, to get a job that pays well you need specialized training or education to get into the upper-tier skill level where the jobs are more likely to be. MELISSA BLOCK, HOST:  Here's one issue that's bound to come up at tonight's debate, the nation's jobs problem. The unemployment rate now stands at 8.6 percent. That means roughly 13 million Americans are looking for work. NPR and the Kaiser family foundation recently surveyed hundreds of people who've been out of work for at least a year. And as NPR's Chris Arnold reports, many of them believe the economy simply doesn't need what they have to offer. CHRIS ARNOLD, BYLINE: If you're unemployed, it can be painfully clear when you don't have the right skills to land a good job. And 40 percent of people who we surveyed thought that they did not have the education and training needed to be competitive in the current jobs market. JOANNE GOLDSTEIN: If any of you are interested in sharing with us, I would love to hear your stories of how you... ARNOLD: That's the Massachusetts State Secretary of Labor Joanne Goldstein. She recently visited a job training program set up by a high tech manufacturing company. One of the students - he's a big strong guy and a former Army tank driver - stands up to answer her question. PAUL JOHN BAPTISTE: My name is Paul John Baptiste and I came from the career center of Lynn. ARNOLD: Paul John Baptiste says that he use

Good Friday morning - here are our early stories: Strong Earthquake Strikes Japan, Triggering Small Tsunami. And here are more early headlines: Skittish Investors Waiting For Latest Unemployment Rate News. (MarketWatch) Egyptian Opposition Refuses To Hold Talks With President Morsi. (BBC) Hamas Political Leader Visits Gaza For Visit After Conflict With Israel. (Bloomberg) Syria Situation Is 'Accelerating', Warns Clinton. (CNN) Hurricane Kills More Than 500 In Philippines, Just As Many Missing. (VOA) George Zimmerman Sues NBC For 'Yellow Journalism' In Martin Shooting Coverage. (Orlando Sentinel) Report: U.S. Seeks To Ease Rules On Brain Injury And Veterans' Benefits. (New York Times) NHL Contract Talks Break Down Again; No Pro Hockey On Horizon. (ESPN) Whale Carcass Rotting In Malibu Emits 'Severe' Stench For Residents. (Los Angeles Times)


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Question: Remembering Singer Nina Simone

The recent reissue of her album, To Be Young, Gifted and Black, prompted commentator Mark Anthony Neal to consider how her songs inspired a generation. Neal is an Associate professor at Duke University.

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Ableism On Campus By: Meghan Crowley, Alessandra Tucker, Tristin Roholt, Carly Murbach & Emily Robinett, Tulane University Being A College Student During A Pandemic By: Sophie Laclef, Dickinson College Crop Tops and Catcalls  By: Kendall Grace Harrison, Linfield University The Griot Podcast: Sylvia By: Olivia Jobe, Goucher College Hawaiian Pidgin By: Jacob "Coby" Aloi, Hamline University History of Famous Phrases By: Gavin Berger, Leah Ettinger, and Chris Ashe, Ithaca College International Crises Need More Bra Support Than Women By: Sonia M. Hernandez, Wellesley College Marriage And Quarantine By: Bernadette Fox, Metropolitan State University The Memphis Country Blues Festival By: Emma Jane Hopper, Elijah Matlock, Cam Napier, Betsy John & Shaliz Barzani, Rhodes College Mothers Of Green Gables By: Tricia De Souza, Williams College Recycling and the Danger of Altruism By: Asher Eller Wertheimer, Olivet College SeroTunein: Having Skin in the Game  By: Kurien Thomas, University of Virginia The Social Media Hermit: Puerto Rico By: Keith Anstead, Community College of Baltimore County Three Generations of Dating By: Liv Glassman, Northwestern University Within The Walls By: Nathaly Sanchez & Hortencia Diaz, Linfield University