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Question: New Hampshire Primary Wrapup

Join Ray Suarez for an overview of the results in the New Hampshire primary. Is there too much hype surrounding early primaries? And what does a win or a loss this early in the campaign really mean? Ray will talk with a roundtable of analysts and reporters about the signals the media and the candidates can draw from the nation's first presidential primary.   Guests:   Alicia Mundy   Washington Bureau Chief  Media Week Magazine  Washington, D.C.  Speaker   Columnist  Time Magazine  John Heileman   Reporter  Wired Magazine  Contributing Writer  The New Yorker Magazine    Listeners call in

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Good Friday morning - here are some of the stories we're looking at. Like It Or Not, It's Facebook's Day On Wall Street. Greek Debt And Spanish Banks Downgraded, Asian And European Stocks Wobble On Euro Fears. (Reuters) Obama Administration Nominates Ambassador To Myanmar, Inches Toward Normalizing Relations. (Wall Street Journal) NATO Summit This Weekend In Chicago, Protests And More: What To Expect. (Chicago Tribune) Olympic Torch Arrives In Britain; Soccer Star David Beckham First Torchbearer. (BBC) Mississippi Highway Murder Suspect Arrested, Did Not Impersonate Cop. (AP) Spectacular Solar Eclipse Coming This Sunday. (MSNBC) John Edwards Corruption Trial Goes To Jury. (Los Angeles Times)


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Question: Judge To Consider Delay In Trump University Trial

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A federal court hearing Friday will consider President-elect Donald Trump’s request to delay a civil fraud trial involving his now-defunct Trump University. The trial is scheduled to begin in San Diego the Monday after Thanksgiving. But Trump wants it delayed until after his inauguration. Here & Now‘s Robin Young speaks with Josh Gerstein (@joshgerstein), senior White House reporter at Politico.

Good morning - we're following these stories today. 'Epic' Wildfire Sends Tens Of Thousands Scrambling For Safety In Colorado. Sign Of Peace: Queen Elizabeth Shakes Hand Of Former IRA Commander. Syrian Rebels Attack Pro-Government TV Station. (Reuters) On The Left, Rangel Survives; On The Right, Hatch Handily Wins. Weakened Tropical Storm Debby Still Pouring On Florida. (CBS) Stockton, Calif. Stops Bond Payments, Moves Toward Bankruptcy. (Los Angeles Times) Two Weeks After Firing Her, University Of Virginia Leaders Rehire University President. (Washington Post) Federal Judge Suspends Sales Of New Galaxy Tablet In Patent Dispute With Apple. (ComputerWorld) ACLU Will Represent Georgia Klan Chapter In Adopt-A-Highway Dispute. (Atlanta Journal Constitution) Search Continues For Victims Buried In Canadian Mall Roof Collapse. (Toronto Star)


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My Signature Song: 'No Scrubs'

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Karan Nevatia of California shares his Signature Song, "No Scrubs," by TLC.

Stories: 1) Sharon Jones Is 'Nobody's Baby' 2) Britney Spears' Creative 'Blackout'


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Question: Lawmakers Testify At Hearing: Bring Earmarks Back

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Like many lawmakers, Rep. Alcee Hastings, D-Fla., supports reviving earmarks, but he mused at a House Rules Committee hearing Wednesday that the debate is futile if House Speaker Paul Ryan does not. "When the speaker ain't inclined, ain't much going to happen," Hastings quipped, noting the speaker reiterated as recently as last Friday that he opposes ending an earmark ban put in place by former House Speaker John Boehner. "I have the votes," interjected Rep. Don Young, R-Alaska, a longtime earmarks proponent and the longest-tenured member of the House. "I'm sure the speaker understands — we will have a vote." Young may be right. The majority of lawmakers who testified at Wednesday's hearing on the earmark ban did so in support of bringing earmarks back, with limits. It signaled a potential coming clash between the will of the House and the will of the speaker in a midterm election year when Republicans face increasingly strong headwinds. "It's no secret that Paul Ryan helped lead the charge to ban earmarks and has since opposed them," said speaker spokeswoman AshLee Strong in a statement. The two days of hearings this week are part of a commitment Ryan made to the House GOP Conference at the start of this Congress. Republicans were on the verge of voting in a secret ballot to revive earmarks when the speaker intervened. Strong said the speaker said any changes to earmarks "would have an open and honest conversation before making any decisions." If Wednesday's hearing is any indication, most lawmakers openly and honestly want earmarks back. "If a proposal moves forward, it is my intention to recommend to my members that it be supported," testified House Minority Whip Steny Hoyer, D-Md., the chamber's No. 2 Democrat. Hoyer voiced a popular view among earmark supporters that the earmark ban that went into effect in 2011 shifted too much power away from Congress, which has constitutional power to direct federal spending, and toward the executive branch. Instead of being able to request and direct funding for their respective district needs, lawmakers must now go "hat in hand" to the executive branch to ask for help. He also aligned himself with President Trump's remarks that earmarks made Washington work better. "President Trump, in my opinion, wasn't wrong when he said earmarks used to bring both parties together to reach compromise on legislation," he said. A spokesman for House Minority Leader Nancy Pelosi, D-Calif., said she likewise supports returning earmarks "on a limited basis" with transparency requirements she instituted when Democrats controlled the House from 2007 to 2011, such as posting requests on members' websites, and prohibitions on requests for for-profit entities. More than a dozen lawmakers testified at the hearing. Rep. Mark Walker, R-N.C., who leads a conservative faction of lawmakers in the House, was in the minority who testified against overturning the ban. "Can you make a constitutional argument for [earmarks]? Absolutely," he said, "But just because you can make a constitutional argument, I'm not sure it's always the right thing. There's nothing illegal about me showing up inebriated to this meeting today, yet it's not the best judgment." Walker also voiced concern that ending the earmark ban could further jeopardize the GOP grip on the House majority. "We will once again be relegated to the minority for losing our way," he warned. Others, like Rep. Tom Rooney, R-Fla., brushed off political concerns. "We have to have the courage to go back to our constituents and say, 'This is why we're doing this, and this is why people who are saying that it's wrong, are wrong.' " The House Rules Committee will continue hearings on Thursday with testimony from outside groups who both support and oppose earmark spending. House Rules Committee Chairman Pete Sessions, R-Texas, told reporters that the hearings are intended only as information gathering to survey lawmakers. It is possible the committee will make a recommendation, but not certain. Any changes to earmark policies would require a vote to change the rules of the House, and GOP leaders are unlikely to do that unless it has bipartisan buy-in. Even then, there is clearly reluctance from leadership to do so in the heat of an election year. Changes to House rules are normally done at the beginning of every new Congress. "This was pretty bad timing, but here we are," said Rep. Louise Slaughter, D-N.Y., the top Democrat on the panel. The hearing on earmark spending comes in the middle of a week when a shutdown threat looms over Congress. "It's never bad timing to do the right thing," Hoyer replied. "Well, sometimes maybe. I'm not sure this is the time," Slaughter said.

Good morning, here are our early stories: -- After Four Years, Chinese Dissident Artist Ai Weiwei Gets His Passport Back. -- Loops, Glitches Raise Questions About Dash Cam Video. And here are more early headlines: Critical Transportation Bill Stalls In Senate. (Politico) Congress To Get Briefing From Administration On Iran Nuclear Deal. (USA Today) Jury To Start Sentencing Phase In Colorado Theater Shooter Case. (NBC) Kyrgyzstan Ends Treaty With U.S. Following Diplomatic Row. (VOA) Burundi Counts Votes In Presidential Election That The U.S. Says Isn't Credible. (BBC) Armed Citizens Guarding Some Military Recruitment Centers. (AP) Navajo Nation Voters Loosen Language Requirements For Tribal Leaders. (Farmington Daily Times) Washed Out I-10 Freeway Bridge To Partially Re-Open Friday. (KJZZ) Scientists Believe They've Got Fragments Of World's Oldest Koran. (Time)


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Question: Families Of U.S. Troops Killed In Action Demand Apology From Trump

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Families of U.S. troops killed in action sent an open letter to Donald Trump on Monday asking him to apologize to the parents of fallen Army Capt. Humayun Khan.

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Good morning, here are our early stories: -- McCain Takes Swipe At President For Vietnam 'Bone Spur' Deferment. -- Director James Toubek Accused Of Harassment By Dozens Of Women. -- AFL-CIO President Richard Trumka Wins A Third 4-Year Term. -- Digging In The Mud To See What Toxic Substances Were Spread By Hurricane Harvey. -- David Letterman Honored With Twain Award For American Comedy.  And here are more early headlines: Schumer Seeks "CEO" For Disaster Recovery In Puerto Rico. (The Hill) Sgt. Bergdahl's Sentencing Hearing Opens Today. (CNN) Vietnam Veteran Who Saved Dozens To Receive Medal Of Honor. (ABC) Catalan Officials To Resist Spanish Government Takeover. (BBC) After Criticism, W.H.O. Rescinds Zimbabwe Leader's Appointment. (Washington Post) Philippines Says Assault On Marawi Militants Is Over. (Reuters) India's Government Tells Myanmar To Take Back Rohingyas. (AP)


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Question: Letters from Listeners

NPR's Robert Siegel and NPR's Melissa Block read from some of this week's  letters from listeners. Send e-mail to atc@npr.org.

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Wedding Announcements from Kasper Hauser's upcoming book Weddings of the Times.


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Question: Alito Hearings: Thursday's Audio Highlights

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Supreme Court nominee Samuel Alito fielded questions almost exclusively from Democrats during his final day of public testimony before the Senate Judiciary Committee. Alito was pressed on right-to-die and death penalty cases, the limits of presidential authority and other issues, but rarely gave more than general answers that avoided his personal views.

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Good morning. Our early headlines: -- Most Victims Of Friday's Massacre In Syria Were Executed, U.N. Says. -- Good News: Beryl Weakened. Better News: It Drenched Parched Areas. -- Italy Rocked By Second Deadly Quake. -- How Do You Spell Precocious? 6-Year-Old Spelling Bee Contestant Would Know. Other top stories: -- "Secret 'Kill List' Proves a Test of Obama's Will and Principles." (The New York Times) -- "Meet 'Flame,' The Massive Spy Malware Infiltrating Iran's Computers." (Wired's Threat Level blog) -- "Romney Ready To Claim GOP Nomination After Texas Primary Today." (The Associated Press) -- Jury In John Edwards Trial Starts Seventh Day Of Deliberations. (The Associated Press) -- Bob Dylan, Madeleine Albright, John Glenn To Each Receive Medal Of Freedom Today. (Minnesota Public Radio)


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Question: It's ScuttleButton Time!

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What better way to follow one of the most exciting days in recent baseball history than with a completely uninteresting ScuttleButton puzzle. It's funny how things happen like that. Every Wednesday on this site I put up a  vertical display of buttons.  Your job, other than to send me your  Social Security and  bank account numbers, is to simply take one word  (or   concept)  per  button, add 'em up, and,     hopefully, you will  arrive at a   famous   name or a familiar expression. (And       seriously, by familiar, I mean it's something   that      more than one      person  on Earth would recognize.) For   years, a   correct   answer chosen at   random would get his or her  name  posted in this   column, an incredible honor in itself.  Now the stakes are  even  higher.  Thanks  to the efforts of the folks at Talk of the Nation, that person also  hears their name mentioned on the Wednesday show and receives a Political Junkie t-shirt in the bargain.  Is this a great country or what? You can't  use the   comments box at the bottom  of  the page    for your answer.  Send   submission (plus your   name and   city/state — you   won't   win without that) to  politicaljunkie@npr.org. And,         by adding your name to    the Political                  Junkie mailing list,   you  will be among the first on your  block to      receive notice       about the column and the puzzle.  Sign up  at politicaljunkie@npr.org.          Or you can make sure to get an automatic RSS feed whenever a new        Junkie   post goes up by clicking here. Good                           luck! By   the way, I      usually reveal the answer — and announce the winner —   on   Wednesday's Junkie segment on TOTN.  So you should get your answer   in by   Tuesday. Here's the answer to last week's puzzle: Re-Elect (on a green button) — This is for Bill Green, a Republican congressman from Manhattan who won another term in 1984. Exon U.S. Senate '84 — Jim Exon, a Nebraska Democrat and a former governor, won a second Senate term that year. Ham's My Man — Rep. Hamilton Fish Jr. of New York, a Republican who served from 1969 until he retired after 1996. So, when you combine green + Exon + Ham, you kinda get ... Green Eggs & Ham — a 1960 book from Dr. Seuss.  I do not like Easy ScuttleButton puzzles, Lazy I am.  And the winner, chosen completely at random, am ... Michelle Hals of Minneapolis, Minn.  Michelle wins a TOTN t-shirt.

Carl Kasell reads three quotes from the week's news: It's a Bird! It's A Plane! It's Amazon!; The Holy Doorman; Father Stealthmas.


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Question: Who's Carl This Time?

We look at the origins of three new media giants: Before they ruled the world, they were grad students; The very long road to very short messages; and Turning nerds with webcams into stars (who are still nerds with webcams).

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: Later This Hour We'll Hear

Later this hour we'll hear a review of a new recording of music by dissident--but not dissonant--Ukrainian composer Dmitri Klebanov (duh-MEE-tree kleh-BAH-nawf) featuring versatile violinist and violist Mela Tenenbaum (MAY-lah TEN-ehn-baum). Here's Tenenbaum the violinist performing movement six from the Partita No. 1 in B minor, S. 1002, by J.S. Bach. (ESS.A.Y CD 1049)

Stories: 1) Peter Sagal, Exploring 'Vice' So We Don't Have To 2) A Chorus of Movie Musicals Reprised on DVD


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Question: Dean Olsher Reports On The 'Day Of Dialogue'

to be held in Washington, DC today. The meeting will bring together hundreds of people of  different ethnic and religious backgrounds to discuss their differences. The  Anti-Defamation League pulled out of the conference after learning that a  minister from the Nation of Islam would take part.

Stories: 1) Our Digital Lives, Monitored By A Hidden 'Numerati' 2) Michael Cera, Making The Perfect 'Playlist' 3) Newman Reflects On An Acting (And Active) Life


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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

EPA Ruling. Healthcare Financing. End Music.


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Question: Jobless Claims Jump Up By 24,000

The number of people filing first-time claims for unemployment insurance rose by 24,000 last week from the week before, the Employment and Training Administration reports. There were 399,000 such claims. Also, "the 4-week moving average was 381,750, an increase of 7,750 from the previous  week's revised average of 374,000," the agency says. As The Associated Press reports, the increase "followed three months of steady declines that brought applications to the lowest level in more than three years." Some of the rise was to be expected, AP adds:  "Applications typically soar in the first two weeks of the year. That's because companies are letting go of temporary workers brought on to help during the holidays. The department attempts to adjust for those patterns, but the data can be volatile."  In other economic news, the Census Bureau reports that retail sales rose 0.1 percent in December from November, but ended the year up 7.7 percent from December 2010.

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Good morning, here are our early stories: -- Commuter Train Derails, Plunges Into Creek East Of San Francisco. -- National Portrait Gallery Honors Nancy Reagan; Funeral Is Friday. -- Survivor Of Boston Marathon Bombing Dies In Car Crash In Dubai. And here are more early headlines: Turkey Agrees To Take Back Future Migrants In Europe For More Aid. (Reuters) Syrian Rebels Undecided About Next Round Of Peace Talks. (Wall Street Journal) Four States Hold Presidential Contests Today. (USA Today) On 2nd Anniversary Of MH370's Disappearance, No Further Clues. (BBC) South Korea Imposes New Sanctions On North Korea. (Washington Post) National Weather Service Warns Of Storms, Flooding In The South. (NWS) Study Finds Pedestrian Deaths Apparently Surged In 2015. (ABC) Alabama Brinks Worker Admits Stealing $200,000 - In Quarters. (Al.com)


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Question: Stories off the sidewalk

For several years, StoryCorps booths have allowed ordinary people relate their own stories to be preserved in a huge and growing collection in the Library of Congress.

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Old rockers come back for more wild times on the grapevine.


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The query could be '['represent the headline to find a news subtitle on npr with more details', 'Pianist Michael Boriskin']' and should be close to '['Represent this text to find its title about the same news but with slightly less depth', 'Pianist Michael Boriskin joins host Martin Goldsmith for his monthly "Century View," a look at 100 years of change at the keyboard. This time, Boriskin performs Morton Gould\'s "Boogie Woogie Etude" (1943) and "Harlequin Waltz" from "Dance Gallery" (1952), and talks about the legacy of the American composer, who died February 21st at the age of 82. (NPR)']' but very far from '['Represent this text to find its title about the same news but with slightly less depth', 'Charlotte Children\'s Choir and tubist Zachary Graff, 17, perform "Roger Bobo Plays the Tuba" by Brian Holmes.']'

Question: Science News Round-Up

Guests:

 Inder Verma
 * American Cancer Society Professor, Molecular Biology
 * Co-director, Laboratory of Genetics
 * Salk Institute for Biological Studies
 * La Jolla, California

 Michael Oppenheimer
 * Professor, Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs and the Department of Geosciences
 * Princeton University
 * Princeton, New Jersey

 Shawn Carlson
 * Founder and Executive Director
 * Society for Amateur Scientists
 * East Greenwich, Rhode Island

 Scientists announced this week that they used gene therapy to cure two boys with the "bubble boy" disease that prevents patients from fighting infection. This hour, it's a science news round-up--we'll talk about recent advances in gene therapy and what we need to do now to avoid long-term climate damage. Plus, the two hundred-fiftieth (250th) anniversary of Ben Franklin's famous kite experiment.

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Guest: Arthur Allen, a Former Associated Press Foreign Correspondent and Journalist with Slate (Archive from 3/13/07)


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Question: How To Make A Civics Education Stick

How do you teach kids to be active participants in government? Or to tell the difference between real news and fake news? In their last legislative sessions, 27 states considered bills or other proposals that aim to answer these questions. Many of those proposals are rooted in popular ideas about the best ways to teach civics, including when kids should start, what they should learn and how to apply those lessons. Here's a look at some of those concepts. Start when they're young, go into college Little kids know about rules. If you explain the reasons behind the rules, they'll understand that, too. Charles Quigley, executive director of the Center for Civic Education, says children grasp these concepts as early as kindergarten. That's also a good time to introduce the idea of authority, and that people in authority should follow their own rules. He warns against waiting until high school. "The knee-jerk reaction to teach civics in high school is too little, too late," he says. "What's the dropout rate in some places? Forty percent? Some never get to that high school class." And according to Jim Shon of the Hawaii Educational Policy Center, civics education needs to extend into college. When kids grow up together in school, they build a community and are invested in it. He says after graduation, that community often disappears. "It is kind of hard to make students grasp the idea that, 'Oh, there's still greater community beyond what you had in school.' That's the baseline of a civic education. This is our community of our country." This year, both Florida and Missouri approved a civics requirement for public college students. Be inclusive No one is born with an inherent knowledge of how the U.S. government works, and everyone has some interaction with government every day. But some students learn more about their government than others. On the civics portion of the National Assessment of Educational Progress, commonly called the "Nation's Report Card," students of color and low-income students have consistently scored lower than their white, wealthier counterparts. "If there are students who are not receiving adequate instruction in civics education, and if those students are among the disadvantaged groups, then that's going to perpetuate some of the barriers to political participation and representation that we've seen in the past," says Elizabeth Levesque, an education research fellow at the Brookings Institution. That distance between marginalized communities and government has a disenfranchising effect. "What's happening is the affluent communities — political elites — are getting a good civics education," Charles Quigley says. "This is contributing to the empowerment gap." Create a lab for civics learning The principles of the U.S. government are enshrined in founding documents, but civics classes don't have to be a narrow, boring reading of those texts. "You'd never have a biology class without having a lab," says Louise Dubé, executive director of iCivics. "Kids must know, they must learn, they must evaluate, they must have the skills — but they must also do." Dubé's organization, founded by retired Supreme Court Justice Sandra Day O'Connor, creates free games and lessons for civics teachers. The games teach students about their personal rights, how local government works and how to anchor their opinions in facts. iCivics is also part of a group supporting a Massachusetts bill that would incorporate hands-on civics projects into the state's curriculum. At one Florida middle school, students learned about laws by writing bills — and in 2003, one of those bills made it to the Florida legislature. A class at Hialeah Middle School came up with the proposal, which would prohibit having and selling drugs within 1,000 feet of public spaces frequented by children. When it passed into law, then-Florida Gov. Jeb Bush held the signing ceremony at their school outside Miami. Michelle Montesino, now 29, was part of that class and still remembers that day. "It definitely showed me that if you believe in something and you feel something is important, to not be afraid to voice it," she says. But you don't need to draft legislation to learn about civics. When social studies teacher Todd Heuston stands in front of his students on the first day of class in Anchorage, Alaska, he knows some of them just aren't interested. "A lot of students are trying to find ways to take my U.S. government class online," he says. "They don't see any value in it other than it's simply just another hurdle or hoop to go through before graduation." It's hard to get his students to connect with what's happening in Washington, so Heuston focuses on local issues like curfew laws and marijuana policy. Then, when national issues come up, his students know how to ground their opinions in facts. "They don't always apply calculus every single day. They don't always apply history every day. But citizenship, civic engagement and involving themselves i

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Question: New documentary examines the Darfur saga

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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: For This Christian N.C. Man, Candidates' 'Morality Issues' Give Pause

Freedom of religion is enshrined in the U.S. Constitution, but to Dan Meyer, a North Carolina businessman, that does not mean the Founding Fathers were not inspired by God. "Many documents demonstrate that they really received divine guidance in putting together that constitution," he says. "It's not the Bible. It is a man-made document. But most of the writers of that document acknowledged that God gave them guidance and wisdom in putting that document together." Meyer, 70, recently retired as president of the Chamber of Commerce in the North Carolina mountain town of Boone. Previously he worked as a marriage counselor and ran a retirement home. But he sees the world, and his country, primarily through the lens of his Christian faith. America, he thinks, has abandoned the principles on which it was based, including a deference to God. "The separation of church and state has totally been misconstrued and misused to malign Christianity and to separate the Christian foundations of our country out of our education system, out of so many things," he told NPR in a recent interview. "I think we need to get back to those basics." For most of Meyer's adult life, he has led Bible-study groups. His current class at Mount Vernon Baptist Church in Boone has about 30 students, most of them older than 50, and the state of the nation is often the subject of his lectures. "We're in desperate straits right now," he told his class on a recent Sunday morning. "We have strayed from the Founding Fathers. We have banned the Word in public places. But guess what? We have allowed the leadership to become what it is, and we have a responsibility to do what we can to turn people back to the Word, to turn people back to biblical principles." The 2016 election, in Meyer's view, presents "a tough, tough choice." He intends to vote but sees "morality issues" with both Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump. His concerns about Trump were heightened after the release of a 2005 videotape in which Trump boasted of being able to grope women sexually. "I'm struggling," he said. "It will come down to choosing the lesser of evils." Paramount for him, he says, is preserving the freedom for him, his children and his grandchildren to express and practice their Christian faith in the United States without government interference. Toward that end, he wants the next president to appoint more conservative justices to the Supreme Court, something Trump has promised to do. In his Bible-study group, Meyer stops short of discussing presidential politics, but he drops hints. "You know," he told his students in his recent class, "the Old Testament is full of situations where God used even evil men to accomplish his will." In his own life, however, Meyer is determined to be good. Last month, he spent a week helping flood victims in Louisiana. "The Bible teaches us to care for our neighbors," saying that he sees that same duty flowing from his U.S. citizenship. "Being an American is an undeserved blessing, privilege, and responsibility," he said. "I feel an obligation to use any advantage that is incumbent with citizenship to invest in the well-being of others materially, socially and spiritually. To whom much is given, much is required." AUDIE CORNISH, HOST:  What does it mean to be an American? We've been asking a lot of people that question as part of A Nation Engaged, our election year project with some member stations. For today's answer, we go to North Carolina and Dan Meyer. He's 70 years old, the recently retired president of the Boone area Chamber of Commerce. But it's his religion that guides his view. DAN MEYER: You've got to start with Genesis 1, and that's God created. And if he created, then he has a plan. And so it's up to me to find out what that plan is and look for what he might reveal. CORNISH: Dan Meyer recently spoke with NPR's Tom Gjelten. TOM GJELTEN, BYLINE: Before running the Chamber of Commerce in Boone, Dan Meyer worked as a marriage counselor and ran a retirement home, and along the way, he taught adult Sunday school. MEYER: I grew up in a Christian home where the Bible was a very practical part of our lives. And so it made sense to me - is to continue to study as I went along. And if you study it, then you want to be able to share it. And so I got involved in teaching, but I've been teaching Sunday school for probably almost 45 years. GJELTEN: As he's doing on this Sunday morning. MEYER: Look at Galatians 5:16. Flip over there. So what are those temptations? GJELTEN: Meyer recently returned from helping flood victims in Louisiana. He told me his charity is motivated by his Christian faith, and he thinks America's founding fathers were inspired by such faith back when they drafted the constitution. MEYER: Many documents demonstrate that they really received divine guidance in putting together that constitution. It's not the Bible, OK? It is a man-made document, but most of the writers of the document acknowledge that God gave them guidan

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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: Kathy Mattea On Mountain Stage

In front of a home state crowd gathered for the Augusta Heritage Festival and Workshops in Elkins, W.V., Kathy Mattea unveils songs from her latest release, Pretty Bird. Mattea made her first of many appearances on Mountain Stage in 1985, after leaving West Virginia for Nashville, where she had signed her first record deal. She'd go on to win two Grammys and two CMA Female Vocalist of the Year awards, charting "more top 10 hits than there are slots in a top 10 list," as guest-host Bil Lepp described in his introduction. Mattea's latest, Pretty Bird, is her first new record in six years, produced by fellow-West Virginian Tim O'Brien. The collection finds the revered singer putting her touch on songs by some of her favorite songwriters and most influential artists, while mastering her newfound vocal range. The most astute listeners will recognize "Chocolate On My Tongue," written by Oliver Wood and performed by The Wood Brothers on a recent Mountain Stage performance. "He Moves Through the Fair" is a traditional English folk song, arranged as a gripping, musical conversation with acoustic guitarist Bill Cooley, who has played alongside Mattea for 28 years. House guitarist Michael Lipton adds some "spooky retro-guitar" on the late-60s story-song "Ode to Billy Joe." Mattea mentions that many people, herself included, have found comfort in "Mercy Now," a powerful ballad written by Mary Gauthier. She closes with a song by a fellow member of the West Virginia Music Hall of Fame, Hazel Dickens. Mattea's a capella rendition of "Pretty Bird," is a powerful, heartfelt performance, made even more impactful in Dickens' home state. SET LIST:  "Chocolate On My Tongue" "He Moves Through the Fair" "Ode To Billy Joe" "Mercy Now" "Pretty Bird"

Stories: 1) The 'Big Fan' Team: Patton Oswalt, Robert Siegel 2) The Subhumans' Timeless Hardcore Punk


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Question: Nobel Peace Prize Winner Wangari Matthai

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A discussion with Nobel Peace Prize-winning biologist Wangari Matthai. (pre-recorded)

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Given ['Represent the subtitle to find a news title on NPR with less details', 'Guest: Karen Ordahl Kupperman, the Silver Professor of History at New York University'], a positive would be ['represent this text to find its subtitle about the same news but with slightly more depth.', 'The Jamestown Project']

Stories: 1) Veteran Peacemakers O'Malley, Maharaj on Iraq 2) Nuala O'Faolain, Journalist and Author, Dead at 68


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Question: The Federal Minimum Wage Is Worth 17% Less Than It Was 10 Years Ago

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Congress has never gone this long without raising the federal minimum wage. Since the last time it was raised to $7.25 in 2009, inflation has caused it to depreciate. This article was originally published on WBUR.org.

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Good morning. Our early headlines: -- Protests, Clashes Build Again In Cairo. -- Deal Reached On Greek Debt, Markets Rise In Relief. -- Arafat's Grave Opened, Samples Taken To Be Tested For Poison. Other stories making news: -- "Fiscal Cliff Compromise: Devil Is In The Definition Of Revenue." (It's All Politics) -- Fiscal Cliff Talks "Accelerate." (The Washington Post) -- Bangladesh Factory Fire That Killed More Than 100 "Was Deliberately Set, Officials Believe." (The Guardian) -- "North Korea Suspected Of Planning Rocket Test." (The New York Times) -- Sandy-related Damage In New York And New Jersey Topped $60 Billion, Governors Say. (The Associated Press) -- Dr. Joseph Murray, Who Performed First Successful Kidney Transplant And Won A Nobel Prize, Has Died. (The Associated Press) -- Powerball Jackpot At Record $425 Million — And Growing — Ahead Of Wednesday Drawing. (ABC News)


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Question: Divers Spot Tail Of AirAsia Plane In Java Sea

Divers and an unmanned underwater vehicle on Wednesday spotted the tail of the AirAsia plane that crashed into the Java Sea with 162 people on board, an important finding because the jet's black boxes are located in that part of the aircraft, an official said. Powerful currents and murky water continue to hinder the operation, but searchers managed to get a photograph of the debris - nearly 6 miles from where Flight 8501 lost contact Dec. 28 - after it was detected by an Indonesian survey ship, National Search and Rescue chief Henry Bambang Soelistyo told reporters. One released image appeared to show an upside down "A" painted on a piece of metal, while another grainy shot depicted some sort of mechanical parts. The find is particularly significant because the all-important cockpit voice and flight data recorders, or black boxes, are located in the aircraft's tail. Smaller pieces of the plane, such as seats and an emergency door, had previously been collected from the surface, and six other several large objects have been detected by sonar on the seabed in the same area. "Today we successfully discovered the part of the plane that became the main aim since yesterday," Soelistyo said. "I can ensure that this is part of the tail with the AirAsia mark on it." He stressed the top priority remains recovering more bodies along with the black boxes. So far, 40 corpses have been found, including an additional one announced Wednesday, but time is running out. At two weeks, most corpses will sink, said Anton Castilani, head of Indonesia's disaster identification victim unit, and there are already signs of serious decomposition. Officials are hopeful many of the more than 120 bodies still unaccounted for will be found entombed in the fuselage. The Airbus A320 went down halfway through a two-hour flight between Indonesia's second-largest city of Surabaya and Singapore, killing everyone on board. It is not clear what caused the crash, but bad weather is believed to be a contributing factor. Just before losing contact, the pilot told air traffic control he was approaching threatening clouds, but was denied permission to climb to a higher altitude because of heavy air traffic. No distress signal was issued. Finding the black boxes will be key to the investigation. They provide essential information including the plane's vertical and horizontal speeds along with engine temperature and final conversations between the captain and co-pilot. The ping-emitting beacons still have about 20 days before their batteries go dead, but high surf had prevented the deployment of ships that drag "ping" locators. Sonar-equipped ships involved in the massive international hunt have also identified what they believe to be the fuselage of the plane. Several other big chunks have been found though no visual confirmation has been received yet. The search area for bodies and debris was expanded this week to allow for the strong currents that have been pushing debris around, said Indonesian search and rescue operation coordinator Tatang Zainudin. In addition to heavy rain and wind, the monsoon weather has turned the Java Sea into a slush bowl. But in some ways, it is one of the best places to look for a missing plane, especially when compared to the extreme depths of the Indian Ocean where searchers continue to hunt for Malaysia Airlines Flight 370, which disappeared last March with 239 people aboard. The water at the Indonesia site is shallow, but this is the worst time of the year for a recovery operation to take place due to seasonal rains that have created choppy seas and blinding mud and silt from river runoff. "Because the Java Sea is such an enclosed basin, and there's not really big currents passing through it, everything just stays there for quite a while and the waves make it so that the sediment doesn't slowly just sink to the bottom," said Erik van Sebille, an oceanographer at the University of New South Wales in Sydney, Australia. "It continuously keeps churning it up." He said the conditions also make it particularly dangerous for divers because the water is dark and murky, making it easy for them to cut themselves on jagged wreckage or even become snared and trapped. During the dry season, he added, it would likely be easy to see the plane underwater from the sky. Waters in the area are relatively shallow, at around 30 meters (yards) deep. The area was part of the land mass during the last Ice Age just 20,000 years ago, van Sebille said, meaning the ocean floor is likely relatively flat and also still covered by a lot of organic material. "This was just forest," he said. "Monkeys used to walk around here."

Good morning, we're looking at these stories today: Assad Names New Prime Minister, Fighting Continues In Aleppo. Done In a Day: China Wraps Up Murder Trial Of Once-Prominent Politician's Wife. Gunmen Attack Egyptian Police Station In Sinai; Follows Militant Attack On Egyptian Border Post. (UPI) George Zimmerman To Seek New 'Stand Your Ground' Hearing In Case Of Shooting Of Treyvon Martin. (Central Florida News) Home Foreclosures Fell In July, But More Homes Started The Foreclosure Process. (Philadelphia Inquirer) U.S. Assists In Agent Orange Cleanup Project In Vietnam. (Reuters) Russia's Prime Minister To Publically Blame Officials Responsible For Failed Satellite Launch. (RIA Novosti) Sick American Rescued From Antarctica Research Station, Flown To New Zealand. (ABC) Homeless Miami Man Describes Cannibalistic Attack That Destroyed Parts Of His Face. (Miami Herald) Oscar Pistorious, South African 'Blade Runner', Denied Chance To Run In Olympic Relay. (BBC)


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Question: Review: Kamasi Washington, 'The Epic'

The word "epic" sits cheerily amid the most overused hyperbole of our age. Teenage bros proclaim their recent "pretty epic" mild successes; sports commentators call anything which ends dramatically an "epic game"; the Internet-literate are quick to point out an "epic FAIL." But what else do you call a three-CD, nearly three-hour album anchored by a 10-piece jazz band, featuring a 32-piece orchestra and 20-member choir, and driven by the daydream of an imaginary martial arts grandmaster? The Epic is the title of the new recording from 34-year-old saxophonist and composer Kamasi Washington, a musician you may have heard but not heard of. That's his horn all over the newest releases by fellow Southern Californians Kendrick Lamar and Flying Lotus. (The Epic is being issued by Brainfeeder, the record label Lotus co-founded.) Washington has toured with Snoop Dogg, Raphael Saadiq and Chaka Khan; his jazz credentials include work with elders like Gerald Wilson, Stanley Clarke and Kenny Burrell. The singing electric bassist Thundercat (Stephen Bruner) and his brother, drummer Ronald Bruner Jr., are lifelong friends; in fact, Washington has known most of his bandmates since high school in in South Central Los Angeles. The confluence of those experiences — of participating in a huge and diverse LA jazz scene, of making music people actually dance to, of working with like-minded peers for years — emerges here as scope and grandeur. The Epic swims in rhythmic crosscurrents, with two bassists, two keyboard players, two drummers. It's made tall and wide by the presence of strings and voices, made forceful and direct by horn solos and singer Patrice Quinn. It seems intentionally to overwhelm, in an immersive way; it's music to be swept up by and revisited after the wave subsides. In working with so many future-forward musicians, you might expect Washington's music to be equally slippery and resistant to categorization. Surely it is to some extent, as his band pulls from a huge bag of tricks. It also likes a driving modal swing groove or a knotty post-bop horn melody; it plays the blues and the standard "Cherokee." They execute these ideas with such bigness, and such a wide color palette, and a mission to remake the word "jazz" in the image of their own generation. That's the feat here. You wouldn't be wrong to call that ambition epic.

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Stories: 1) Actor Paul Rudd, Rewriting the Commandments 2) Massacre's 'Lonely Heart,' Claudia Quintet's 'For'


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Question: California State University vs. Its Faculty

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This morning's first hour explores issues driving the contract impasse between the California State University system and its faculty.

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


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Question: Here and Now for Friday, March 16, 2007

A string of e-mails is beginning to tie the White House, specifically political advisor Karl Rove, to inquiries about the firing of  8 U.S. attorneys. Meanwhile, a second republican, Senator Gordon Smith of Oregon, has called for U.S. Attorney General Alberto Gonzales to step down. Mark Halperin, ABC news political director, joins us to discuss the latest revelations.

We talk with John Sedgwick about his new book, "In My Blood" in which he chronicles 6 generations of his famous family's contributions to American politics and society, along with their triumphs and tribulations.

Coal plants produce more than fifty percent of the electricity we use. They also produce greenhouse gases that contribute to global warming. We talk with New York Times reporter Matt Wald about one company planning to build a coal fired power plant that doesn't emit carbon dioxide. Instead it will capture emissions from coal fired power plants and seal them thousands of feet underground.

Our listeners ge

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


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Question: Impact of Obuchi's Coma

Host Bob Edwards talks to Steven Vogel, political science professor at University of California at Berkeley about what impact the sudden illness of Japanese Prime Minister Keizo Obuchi will have on the economy and politics of that country. Obuchi is in a coma, breathing with the help of an artificial respirator following a stroke he suffered over the weekend.


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Question: For-Profit Colleges Flexible But Expensive

In California, where community college nursing programs have huge waiting lists, many students are turning to for-profit colleges. Critics say students are being forced to take on more debt than they can afford.

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


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Question: John Waters On Being A 'Filth Elder'

The cult filmmaker, 73, has plenty of ideas about what older people should and shouldn't do. "You can't be trying too hard to rebel [when] you're older," Waters says. He talks about what he was like as a kid, why he's done making movies, and what he wants on his tombstone. His new book about his life in Hollywood is 'Mr. Know-It-All: The Tarnished Wisdom of a Filth Elder.'

Also, book critic Maureen Corrigan reviews 'Spying On The South.'

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Stories: 1) Anita O'Day: Revisiting A Classic Voice 2) Harvey Kurtzman: The Comics World's 'Mad Genius' 3) Zooey Deschanel, From Actress To Indie Rocker 4) Foul Mouths And A Penetrating Farce In 'The Loop'


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Examples:
Provided: ['Represent this text to find its subtitle about the same news but with slightly more depth', 'Roast Comic Jeff Ross'] Match: ['Represent the subtitle to find a news title on NPR with less details', 'Jeff Ross says he learned to "dish it out and take it" as a kid in Newark, N.J. He says that ideally a celebrity roast is "like a party where everybody goes and has a good time." [Originally broadcast September 2016]'] Hard Negative: ['Represent the subtitle to find a news title on NPR with less details!', "Stories: 1) The 'Big Fan' Team: Patton Oswalt, Robert Siegel 2) The Subhumans' Timeless Hardcore Punk"]

Question: The 2020 Election Was A Good One For Republicans Not Named Trump

Republicans outperformed the polls up and down the ballot in the 2020 election, to the surprise even of many Republican political operatives and survey researchers. To be clear, Democrat Joe Biden defeated President Trump; Democrats will still control the House and still have a chance of picking up the Senate.  But Republicans made gains in the House — so far netting five seats (with 22 races not yet called). Given their presumed strength in the suburbs, Democrats had been expected to expand their majority. That became increasingly likely the closer the election got — and not just because of public polls. That was also the expectation of Republicans who conduct their own private polling and work on, run and advise campaigns. In the Senate, Democrats have so far gained one seat, but they need three with a Biden win to take over the chamber. Democrats still have a chance of doing that with two runoff elections in Georgia. That's seen as possible, but not likely. It wasn't expected to be this way. Democrats had put lots of Senate races in play, ones not expected to go their way at the beginning of the 2020 cycle, places like Kansas and Montana. To be sure, many of the Senate races were expected to be close, perhaps with razor-thin margins, and a Democrat-controlled Senate was never an assured outcome. But when you look at the average of the polls in the last week of the election versus the ultimate result, it's clear that Republicans were underrepresented all across the country.  All of these races, except Colorado and Alabama, were within single digits in the polls. Colorado, a state Biden won handily, wound up pretty close to the average. Alabama, a state Trump won by a lot, was an even bigger blowout than expected. Many of the supposedly tightest races didn't wind up tight at all. Maine is perhaps the most stunning one. Biden won the state by 9 percentage points, but Republican incumbent Susan Collins won reelection by 9 points.  Not only was Collins down by 4 points heading into Election Day in an average of the polls in the week before the election, but she led in just one poll in all of 2020. And that was back in July. That's one poll out of almost three dozen. In South Carolina, money flowed to Democrat Jaime Harrison, who looked as if he actually had a shot of defeating incumbent Sen. Lindsey Graham. The Cook Political Report, which talks to the committees that help elect the candidates in each part, and others rated the race as a toss-up.  The polls seemed to bear that out, showing the race even. But in the end, it wasn't even close. Graham won by 10 percentage points. It was always going to be tough for a Democrat to win statewide in South Carolina in a presidential year. In Alaska, incumbent Republican Dan Sullivan's double-digit margin could tighten with mail-in votes still out and only 74% of the votes in as of Wednesday, so put an asterisk next to that one, but that was supposed to be a 3-point race.  There is going to be a reckoning — again — within the polling industry. Survey researchers are already combing their numbers for patterns of what went wrong.  Some theories at this point include: Early voting: Surveys having too many people in their samples saying they would vote early. The pollsters had a tough time adjusting for that, because there's no historical trend to go by.  Democratic overresponse: Democrats and Democratic-leaning independents seem to have been more willing to talk to pollsters, and pro-Trump Republicans just didn't want to participate as much because of their deep distrust of and disdain for the polls and the media. This is not the idea of a "shy" Trump voter. While survey researchers — Democratic, Republican and nonpartisan — all found people, especially women, less willing to say they are Trump supporters to their friends and families, there is little evidence they aren't telling pollsters they support the president.  The bigger problem may be Trump supporters simply not wanting to participate at all. That would seem to make sense, considering the consistent underestimation of Republican vote, especially in Republican-leaning states. A Trump phenomenon: The other thing that is tough to quantify is whether this is something unique to when Trump is on the ballot. He has vilified polls and the media to a far greater extent than any other presidential candidate. Supporting the idea that this was simply a Trump phenomenon is that polls were right in the 2018 midterm elections and nearly every special election in the last four years. These are just early theories, but it's probably going to be best practice to put even less stock in horse-race polling as an exact science and to use rough, more artful measures, including demography, ad spending and private campaign poll reporting to find out where the campaigns think is important and where a candidate may or may not have a shot.

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Good morning, here are our early stories: -- Biden: McConnell Refused To Sign Bipartisan Statement On Russian Interference. -- Trump Lashes Out After Schumer Withdraws Offer On Border Wall. -- Remains Of 5 Gas Rig Workers Recovered After Explosion In Oklahoma. -- The Memo, The Bureau And The Missing Texts: Get Caught Up On The War Over The FBI. -- Google's Space Race To The Moon Ends, And Nobody Wins Lunar X Prize. -- Sen. Tammy Duckworth's Pregnancy Set To Be Another First For The Illinois Democrat. -- Gunmen Storm Afghan Office Of Save The Children. And here are more early headlines: Ex-Brazilian President Lula Waits For Corruption Appeal Verdict. (AFP) New Interim San Francisco Mayor Picked; Opponents Say Race A Factor. (SF Gate) Foreclosures Could Increase In Puerto Rico After Hurricanes. (AP) Senate Close To Voting On HHS Nominee, Alex Azar. (The Hill) "Where We Net Out At This": The Jargon At Davos. (BBC)


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Question: Snapshots: On Solid Ground

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In this week's snapshot, actor and playwright Jeff Obafemi Carr stumbles across some old and new pitfalls in the Nashville neighborhood where he grew up.

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Fan Fare, The History of Rookwood Pottery, More Fun Than Bowling, Sugarcane Academy, Brasilia, Eclipse: Twilight, Book 3


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Question: Governor Napolitano on Here and Now

Governor Napolitano joined Steve Goldstein on KJZZ's Here and Now.  As part of her usual monthly visit, she talked about issues facing the state, campaign politics and answered listener comments and questions as well.

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"['Represent this subtitle to find a title that might be right above it on NPR', "Presidential Primaries in February? — The push is on to move up California's presidential primary to February. The weekly magazine reports on how that might play in the state known as the ATM of national politics. Also, the program takes a look at lawmakers' latest moves to control our waistlines and reduce our guilty pleasures."]" == "['represent this short title to find a subtitle that might be right below it on npr', 'The California Report Magazine']"

Carl reads three quotes from the week's news: Washington's Weiner; Sarah Palin's Mystery Tour; A Good Reason to Hang up the Phone.


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Question: Scientists Examine Climate Change in Bible Tales

The Bible is filled with stories of major environmental changes, like floods, droughts and desertification, often shown as God's righteous punishment for human misdeeds. In these stories, some scientists see a chance to understand a little more about the world. They have searched for the scientific truth behind such stories as Noah's flood. ANDREA SEABROOK, host:  From NPR News, this is ALL THINGS CONSIDERED. I'm Andrea Seabrook.  We turn now to a rather influential book filled with references to flames, floods, of droughts - the Bible. Whether or not you're a believer, it's part of our cultural DNA.  NPR's Neda Ulaby wondered how biblical tales of environmental catastrophe may have helped to shape today's attitudes about climate change.  Here's your story - part of our yearlong series Climate Connection with National Geographic magazine.  NEDA ULABY: Obviously, manmade climate change was a non-issue in the biblical era. People had tiny carbon footprints. But the Bible brims with stories of environmental apocalypse. Think of Genesis and the Flood.  (Soundbite of film "The Bible: In the Beginning")  Mr. JOHN HOUSTON (Actor): (As God) And behold, I will bring the flood of waters upon the Earth to destroy all of life, and everything that is in the Earth shall die.  ULABY: In this 1966 movie adaptation, the flood is showed as God's righteous punishment breaking his rules incurred, well, acts of God.  Ellen Davis teaches the Bible and practical theology at Duke University's Divinity School. She says that biblical writers made deep connections between human morality and the physical order of the cosmos. The prophet Jeremiah, for example, warned of the consequences of ignoring God's laws.  Professor ELLEN DAVIS (Bible and Practical Theology, Duke University Divinity School): Jeremiah goes through the steps of the undoing of Creation in the same order that God created in Genesis. And at the end, he says, and (unintelligible), there's no human being and all the birds have fled.  ULABY: Images of a vanquished species and a broken world resonate for Davis when she thinks about climate change today. She says the Bible's writer has worked in a fragile, ecological niche, where lack of water was and still is a dire problem. In the Old Testament description of land - tried and laid to waste - is here read by actor.  (Soundbite of film "The Bible: In the Beginning")  Mr. HOUSTON: (As God) The earth mourns and languishes. Lebanon is shamed and shriveled. Sharon is like a wilderness and Bashan and Carmel shake off their fruits.  ULABY: The parched Earth in the Book of Isaiah illustrates the notion that God works through environmental cataclysms, an idea embraced by some religious leaders.  The late Jerry Falwell sermonized last February that certain climactic changes are pre-ordained.  Mr. JERRY FALWELL (Christian Pastor; Televangelist): The Earth will go up in disillusion from severe heat. The environmentalist will really be shook up dead, because God is going to blow it all away and break down new heavens and new Earth.  ULABY: Some scientists see in biblical stories a chance to understand a little more about the world. In a 2001 National Geographic documentary, geologist Walter Pittman discussed trying to find the scientific truth behind the ancient stories of Noah's flood.  Dr. WALTER PITTMAN (Geologist): There's a terrible way to do science, you know? You start with the myth and try to find the source of the myth. But this is what we did.  ULABY: Ancient flood legends of the Middle East led Pittman to theorize a great deluge swept the region over 7,000 years ago.  After global warming, at the end of the last Ice Age, the Mediterranean Sea may have hugely swollen.  Dr. PITTMAN: Sea level kept rising until enough glazier melt water had come down and sea level had risen high enough that it could penetrate through the…  ULABY: And create what's now the Black Sea.  Michael Gill is an atmospheric scientist at the UCLA. A few years ago, he set out to analyze another old testaments story. Joseph interpreted Pharaoh's dream of seven thin and seven fat cows to mean 7 years of feast and seven years of famine.  Gill led his research team look at Nile River if the records meticulously kept by Egyptians for over a thousand years.  Dr. MICHAEL GILL (Neuroscience, University of California Los Angeles): They start in 622 and they end in 1922, which was the building of the first Aswan Dam which is probably the longest climatic record of this quality in existence.  ULABY: Gill applied modern statistical techniques to the Nile records and found consistent periodic cycles.  Dr. GILL: The biblical story posits a periodicity of 14 years, you know, seven plus seven. We find seven, which is not quite the same thing, but close enough for government to work as they say.  ULABY: Gill say manmade global warming may introduce extreme change to natural cycles around the world.  Bible professor Ellen Davis says that's beginning to affect people's perso

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


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From One Of Ted's Recommended

From one of Ted's recommended recordings, Herbert Blomstedt conducts the San Francisco Symphony in the finale of Nielsen's "Inextinguishable" Symphony. (London 421 524-2)

2021 Podcast By Emily M. 9/11 NPR A Cultural Disconnect: The US and Iran A Dive into Diversity Aidan Sockrider's NPR Student Contest Submission Albert Barnes All About Cancel Culture All Natural: Yellowstone National Park An Ode to Ants Anxiety In Kids and Teens AP B3 A Picture is Worth a Thousand Words A Possibly Positive Pandemic? Arab Teens Asian Stereotypes Athlete's Corner: Pandemics, Protein Shakes, and Home Workouts Auggie's Pet Podcast Avocado Mafia Break In The Story Of Laurie Dann Butterflies in our Stomach Butterflies Unscripted Candy to My Ears Charlie's Family Podcast Charlie Brown Parallels to the Past Part Two Cinthia A - NPR Podcast Challenge 2021 Climate Change Coping with Covid Covid Conversations Creativity and Nature Dancing Fire Dark 'n' Stormy Dark Childhood Theories Death By Sugar: The Great Molasses Flood Of 1919 Different Bodies, Different Reasons Dinosaurs Drinks with a Tasteful Twist Environmental Activism With Orla Malloy Escape From Alcatraz Evolution Of Slang Exhale Forget, Fix, or Forgive Food Waste Frog Bridge & The Soul of Willimantic Genres Of Music Gratitude GSNPR Podcast Contest Guinness World Records Harmful Gender Norms Haunted Hometown: Pleasanton, California Helmet Podcast Hieu Tam Pham High School Memories History of Music Hole Donut How Are Sports Affected? How Can We Stop Global Warming How the first trillionaire will come about How to Bake the World's Best Chocolate Chip Cookies How to Make Students' Lives Engaging During COVID-19 Hyphenated I Am Black Excellence If You Close Your Eyes In a Pickle Inclusion Indian Small Farmers' Fight for Democracy Industry Juniors Interviews with Grandma In The Eye Of The Storm IRL Podcast It's A Twin Thing Japanime Podcast Just Clowning Around KIDWARZ Leadership Podcast Legal Misconduct Let's Talk About Sustainability! LGBTQ discrimination Life Of A Racecar Driver Llama Podcast Local Artist LOTR Male Depression Match Of The Century Media and Reality: TV's Effect on Black Women Megan Ramirez NPR Mental Health For Students Mental Health in Movies and TV Mirror, Mirror On The Dog Missing And Murdered Indigenous Women Miss Mattie and Scooter Mouse MLK Marches in Cicero My Small Business Journey Mysterious Earth Nad - Cast 1 - 3 12 21, 10.45 PM Nate Drohan: Sleep Talk Podcast Native American Mascots Neighborhood News NMC21: Q No Longer a Child One year of distance Online or in person schooling? Operation Paperclip Opinions on Group Homes Pandemic Blues Pandemics and Students Parents Just Don't Understand Parents Vs. Kids Pickled Punks Podcast PTSD: The Good, The Bad, The Ugly Quarantine Daydreams R.O.G.U.E. Podcast Episode 4 Part 1: Authenticity Representation In Film Risk Takers Podcast Sardines Lost At Sea Scary Story Slight of Hand Sophia's Podcast on Eagles Speech And Debate Podcast Stories Around The Ghost Light: 24 Hours Before You Lose It All Survival Of The Vietnam War Taylor A's Story Technology Dating Texting While Zooming The Breakout Room The Days Before US The Degradation of the Y Chromosome The Effect Of Machismo The Good, The Bad, and the Ugly: The Electoral College The Great Emu War The Hauntings of Breckie The Hauntings of Breckie The History of Classical Music The Importance Of Self Care During A Pandemic The Inexplicable Heist The Lavender Scare The Mystery Of Roanoke Island The Podcast People There is a Banana in my Podcast The Rise Of Anti - Asian Hate The Simpsons Podcast The Speculative Implications of Trans- Temporal Travel The Subtle Things: Teacher-Student Relationships The Trolley Problem The Underlying Problems In The Gaming Industry The Universal Declaration of Human Rights The Water Rights Settlement Act The Weekend that Went Wrong This or That: School Edition Through Many Glass Ceilings Thurscast TriplePoint Two Brothers, One Mother Tye Rollins: A Hero in Scrubs and a White Coat Understanding the Hijab Unknown Monsters: Climate Change Victoria Viruses are NOT a Race Voices Of Hawaii Weird Laws in America What's Good? What is Worth Fighting For? Where Are You Daddy? Why TikTok is a Black Hole Zobia and Lila


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Question: Feds Reject Barstow Casino Plan

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Another big blow was struck late last week against the embattled plan for tribal gambling in the desert city of Barstow, as federal officials rejected the land applications of two out-of-the area tribes.
On Friday, the U.S. Department of the Interior rejected requests from both the Los Coyotes Band of Cahuilla and Cupeno Indians and the [...]

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San Diego County Sues to Overturn Legal Marijuana. High School Exit Exam Settlement. End Music.


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Question: KCRW Presents: M. Ward

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M. Ward is a singer, guitarist and expert songwriter who's perhaps best known for his collaborations with artists ranging from Zooey Deschanel and Conor Oberst to Jim James and Jenny Lewis. Even when he's the star of the show, he likes to hang back, and in this special session, recorded in front of a live audience, he had his baseball cap firmly over his eyes the entire set. When he prepares to lay into the guitar, he does it by taking two steps back away from the audience, but he's a fierce performer. Watch M. Ward perform four songs at Apogee's Berkeley Street Studio for KCRW's Morning Becomes Eclectic. Set List  "Chinese Translation" "Paul's Song" "Poison Cup" "Me and My Shadow"  Personnel  M. Ward: guitar, vocals Mike Coykendall: bass, acoustic guitar Chris Scruggs: pedal steel, electric guitar, violin Scott McPherson: drums

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Krystle Warren and Ben Cassorla - KUSP's Live at Lunch Sessions


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Question: Who's Carl This Time?

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Carl reads three quotes from the weeks news: Stocks Gone Wild, Them Crazy Londoners, and M is for Marriage.

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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: Nanotechnology Research and Development

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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EPA Ruling. Healthcare Financing. End Music.


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E.g.
'['Represent the headline to find a news subtitle on NPR with more details', "Kids' Perception Of Parents' Favoritism Counts More Than Reality"]' == '['Represent this text to find its title about the same news but with slightly less depth', 'We all know which kid Mom and Dad liked best, and odds are you\'re thinking it\'s not you. But does that really make a difference? It can, researchers say, but not always the way you might think. Less-favored children are more likely to be using drugs, alcohol and cigarettes as teenagers, according to researchers at Brigham Young University in Provo, Utah. But what matters is not how the parents actually treat the children, but how the kids perceive it. "There\'s this cultural perception that you need to treat your children the same, or at least fairly," says Alex Jensen, a professor of psychology who led the study, which was published in the August Journal of Family Psychology. "But if kids perceive that it\'s not fair, that\'s when issues start to arise." Earlier studies have found that many if not most parents do have a favorite child. And though parents usually strive to hide that, it\'s not always successful. That differential treatment has been linked to problems with family relationships and risky behavior in teens. Jensen (the youngest of six and his mother\'s favorite, he says), wanted to dig deeper. So he and a colleague tested 282 teenage sibling pairs, ages 12 to 17. He asked each person how parents treated the children overall, who if anyone was favored, and how the family functioned. They found no correlation between thinking you\'re the unfavored child and delinquency. There was a correlation between feeling on the outs and substance abuse. But it\'s even more complicated than that, the researchers say. In families that weren\'t particularly close, the child who felt less favored was more likely to be a substance abuser. The more dramatic the difference they perceived in preferential treatment, the more likely they were to be using. But when family members were more engaged with each other, the perceived favoritism had less impact, at least when it came to substance abuse. Obviously there\'s a chicken-and-egg issue here; teenagers who are more likely to be using substances may just be more likely to see themselves as the odd kid out. Jensen\'s next task is to try to figure that out. Parents can try to minimize any ill effects of perceived favoritism by letting the kids know that you really do love them, Jensen says, annoying teenage attitude and all. "See them as individuals and love them for who they are," he told Shots. "Show them how you love them. Hopefully you do, but try to communicate that love."']' != '['represent this subtitle to find a title that might be right above it on npr', 'Stories: 1) Brain Injuries Haunt Football Players Years Later 2) How Traumatic Events Change Our View Of Language']'

Question: Zimmerman And Martin Attorneys 'Concerned' After Pre-Trial Hearings

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For example, '['Represent this subtitle to find a title that might be right above it on NPR', 'Health care officials say the United States is experiencing a shortage of geriatricians. Although more doctors are needed to care for elderly patients, the number of geriatricians has shrunk by 30 percent. Medical educators are resorting to new methods to attract medical students to the specialty. Madge Kaplan from member station WGBH reports.']' should be close to '['Represent this text to find its subtitle about the same news but with slightly more depth', 'U.S. Increasingly Lacks Experts on Aging']'

Yesterday a Florida judge ruled that attorneys for George Zimmerman — the man accused of killing Trayvon Martin — will not be able to use evidence that could shed a negative light on Martin's character during opening arguments. Host Michel Martin speaks with Rene Stutzman of the Orlando Sentinel about what these rulings mean.

Good morning, we're looking at these stories today: Assad Names New Prime Minister, Fighting Continues In Aleppo. Done In a Day: China Wraps Up Murder Trial Of Once-Prominent Politician's Wife. Gunmen Attack Egyptian Police Station In Sinai; Follows Militant Attack On Egyptian Border Post. (UPI) George Zimmerman To Seek New 'Stand Your Ground' Hearing In Case Of Shooting Of Treyvon Martin. (Central Florida News) Home Foreclosures Fell In July, But More Homes Started The Foreclosure Process. (Philadelphia Inquirer) U.S. Assists In Agent Orange Cleanup Project In Vietnam. (Reuters) Russia's Prime Minister To Publically Blame Officials Responsible For Failed Satellite Launch. (RIA Novosti) Sick American Rescued From Antarctica Research Station, Flown To New Zealand. (ABC) Homeless Miami Man Describes Cannibalistic Attack That Destroyed Parts Of His Face. (Miami Herald) Oscar Pistorious, South African 'Blade Runner', Denied Chance To Run In Olympic Relay. (BBC)


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Question: NPR: 11-02-2007 Fresh Air

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Stories: 1) Kevin Costner, Dancing With Death Again 2) On DVD: 'Twin Peaks,' 'Seinfeld,' 'My So-Called Life' 3) Brad Bird and Patton Oswalt, Telling a Rat's Tale 4) 'American Gangster': An American Critique

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Stories: 1) Latino USA Episode 925 2) Latino USA Episode 926


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Question: Bills...Casinos... And Staffers!

After a Memorial Day hiatus, we¿re back for our weekly wrap-up of the week in California politics.
This week: Bill deadlines in the Legislature as moderate Dems seem to prevail¿ Barstow casino deals go to extra innings in the Capitol¿ and a look at Arnold¿s well-paid army of aides.
As always, with John Myers, Kate [...]

Mudslide Watch. Citizenship Backlog. End Music.


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Question: Nanotechnology Research and Development

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Given ['Represent the subtitle to find a news title on NPR with less details', 'At the end of every\xa01A\xa0show, Jenn tells you about the people who make it happen. Who’s produced the program, who distributes the show, and\xa0maybe even you, the listener, in the form of an appeal to join our text club or download the app and podcast. \xa0 All of that is important.\xa0 But one of the most important credits is the one calling out 1A’s sound designer. For years, that’s been Jayk Cherry. Engineering a radio show is never easy. But the pandemic has turned it into a gauntlet of bad connections, dropped signals and fuzzy Zoom lines.\xa0\xa0 In a world where seeing each other in person is still fraught — hearing each other remotely is more important than ever. So what does it take to get a national public radio program on the air? We put that question and others to Jayk, before he leaves us to make it big in Los Angeles.'], a positive would be ['Represent this text to find its subtitle about the same news but with slightly more depth', 'What Does It Take To Engineer 1A?']


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Question: Economy Plays Major Role Governors' Races

Republican candidates won governorships in New Jersey and Virginia. Voters said the economy was the main reason they turned out and voted for the GOP candidates. Exit polls indicate that President Obama and his legislative agenda were not a factor in these contests.

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: Special Interests Pony Up For Health Changes Their Way

Today's the day we'll finally get to see the recipe for health overhaul cooked up by Sen. Max Baucus, Democratic chairman of the Senate Finance Committee. He's been the focus of plenty of attention from the administration, the media and, of course, interest groups that have a lot at stake in how a health overhaul shakes out. So would you be surprised to learn that Baucus has received $3.9 million in contributions from the health industry over the last two decades? The Associated Press reports that figure and says Baucus has gotten more money from health interests than any other elected federal official except President Obama and three other senators. Read More >> Take a look at Baucus data compiled by OpenSecrets.org, and you'll see three of the five top contributors to his political action committees in recent years have strong health-care agendas: health insurance powerhouse Blue Cross/Blue Shield and drugmakers Schering-Plough and Amgen. Separately, some Tribune newspaper reporters looked at the turnabout at the American Medical Association, long an opponent of health overhaul and now a supporter of Obama's plans. Critics say doctors will have a lot to gain from changes in the works and they won't be making many sacrifices to get them, the article says. Sweet deal just for docs? Probably not. Robert Laszewski, a close watcher of the Washington health scene, told the Trib reporters all the big interests that had opposed reform, including insuraners and drugmakers, were essentially bought off. Last month Laszewski wrote on his blog that contemplated cuts in federal health payments to providers of care would more than be made up for by the expansion of Medicaid and subsidized insurance for those without coverage today.


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Question: Stanley Corngold - 1905: A Literary Response to Modernity

This talk deals with representative works of German and Hapsburg fiction circa 1905. Stanley Corngold covers literature produced by the genius of Thomas Mann (1875-1955), Rainer Maria Rilke (1875-1926), Robert Musil (1880-1942) and Franz Kafka (1883-1924), that registered swiftly changing perceptions of human time and space owing to the frenetic pace of Central European modernization. As the literary community responded to technical innovations in the manufacture of commodities; the associated acquisition of wealth, producing changes in class-structure; the growth of cities, creating centers of simultaneous but dissociated activity requiring new medial connection, some saw these changes as matters of great intellectual interest, others as signs of the pathological breakdown of older norms and values.

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Stories: 1) 'The Gospel of Judas and the Shaping of Christianity' 2) 'How Doctors Think' 3) "The Other Side of You"


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Question: Here and Now for Friday, March 16, 2007

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A string of e-mails is beginning to tie the White House, specifically political advisor Karl Rove, to inquiries about the firing of  8 U.S. attorneys. Meanwhile, a second republican, Senator Gordon Smith of Oregon, has called for U.S. Attorney General Alberto Gonzales to step down. Mark Halperin, ABC news political director, joins us to discuss the latest revelations.

We talk with John Sedgwick about his new book, "In My Blood" in which he chronicles 6 generations of his famous family's contributions to American politics and society, along with their triumphs and tribulations.

Coal plants produce more than fifty percent of the electricity we use. They also produce greenhouse gases that contribute to global warming. We talk with New York Times reporter Matt Wald about one company planning to build a coal fired power plant that doesn't emit carbon dioxide. Instead it will capture emissions from coal fired power plants and seal them thousands of feet underground.

Our listeners ge

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Examples:

"['Represent this text to find its title about the same news but with slightly less depth.', 'Cape Town officials are tightening water restrictions amid claims the city could run out of water by April 21. After three years of intensive drought, officials say residents are bracing for "Day Zero," the day water could stop flowing. South Africa\'s second-largest city would be the first major city in the developed world to run out of water, if residents do not heed new stricter water measures. The region is experiencing its worst drought in a century, which experts say has been exacerbated by climate change and in Cape Town, rapid population growth. Starting Feb. 1, Cape Town will force residents to cut their water consumption to 13.2 gallons per day, down from 23 gallons. The city has already banned filling swimming pools and washing cars. Also in an October mandate, people were asked to take two-minute showers and limit use of appliances, such as dishwashers and washing machines, Pumza Fihlani, a BBC correspondent in Johannesburg, tells Here & Now\'s Robin Young. "For people that are used to the luxury that Cape Town promises, this has come across as a rather drastic measure," she says. "People are reusing some of the water that they\'ve used in other areas and finding other uses for it around the household. This means limiting the amount of water you drink, limiting the showers that you take." City officials are blaming residents for ignoring previous water restrictions. Mayor Patricia de Lille said last week that more than 60 percent of residents are using too much water and threatened them with fines. "We can no longer ask people to stop wasting water. We must force them," the mayor told reporters. The mayor also announced the city moved "Day Zero" up a day because of the overuse of water. When Cape Town reaches "Day Zero," residents in the popular tourist city of 3.7 million will have to line up to collect 6.5 gallons of drinking water per person per day at some 200 distribution stations. Those restrictions adhere to the World Health Organization\'s guidelines for the minimum amount of water needed in emergencies. But other experts say city planners failed to anticipate that the city\'s six dams, which are sourced by rainfall, would run out of water as drought worsened and the population grew, Fihlani says. Dam levels have dropped to 15.2 percent capacity of usable water, down from 77 percent in Sept. 2015, according to The Los Angeles Times. "Not enough dams have been built over the time that the population has grown and infrastructure has remained the same and that\'s why the city now finds itself in the position that it\'s in," she says. Despite warnings since 2004, local government officials are criticizing South Africa\'s national government for its slow response to the crisis. As The Los Angeles Times notes:  Western Cape Premier Helen Zille and provincial authorities have accused the national African National Congress government of failing to build and maintain new infrastructure and send adequate emergency drought relief. It was not until August that the national government allocated the city $1.5 million to deal with the crisis.  Prior to tightening water measures, the city attempted to shame residents into using less water by posting an online map tracking water consumption across the city. Cape Town has also tried to reduce water usage by weakening the water pressure and installing water management devices, according to Reuters. Desalination projects and new efforts to extract groundwater are still in the early stages, Fihlani says. "A number of these projects need money," she says, "and it\'s not clear that the city will have enough time to raise the money that they need to fund these rather ambitious projects."']" == "['Represent the headline to find a news subtitle on NPR with more details', 'Drought-Stricken Cape Town Braces For Water To Run Out In April']"

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


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Question: Bills...Casinos... And Staffers!

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Question: It Took A Pandemic: Mystery Of Windsor Hum Is Solved

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For decades, Canadians living near the U.S. border swore they could hear a strange, low-frequency reverberation. The cause of the mysterious hum was resolved when a U.S. Steel facility shut down.

Stories: 1) Weather Warnings For A 'Climate Changed Planet' 2) 'Stone Arabia': The Cost Of Artistic Commitment 3) Blake Shelton: Out Of The Ordinary, A Country Everyman


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Question: Arizona Leaders Look at Sustainability

Environmentalists aren't the only ones talking about sustainability anymore.  KJZZ's Mark Brodie speaks with two of the authors of a new report on the subject, and how it relates to Arizona.


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Question: From One Of Ted's Recommended

From one of Ted's recommended CD's, guitarist Pepe Romero performs the Concierto de Aranjuez by Joaquin Rodrigo with the Academy of St. Martin in the Fields conducted by Sir Neville Marriner. (Philips 438 016-2) 12:10 (excerpted from PT

2021 Podcast By Emily M. 9/11 NPR A Cultural Disconnect: The US and Iran A Dive into Diversity Aidan Sockrider's NPR Student Contest Submission Albert Barnes All About Cancel Culture All Natural: Yellowstone National Park An Ode to Ants Anxiety In Kids and Teens AP B3 A Picture is Worth a Thousand Words A Possibly Positive Pandemic? Arab Teens Asian Stereotypes Athlete's Corner: Pandemics, Protein Shakes, and Home Workouts Auggie's Pet Podcast Avocado Mafia Break In The Story Of Laurie Dann Butterflies in our Stomach Butterflies Unscripted Candy to My Ears Charlie's Family Podcast Charlie Brown Parallels to the Past Part Two Cinthia A - NPR Podcast Challenge 2021 Climate Change Coping with Covid Covid Conversations Creativity and Nature Dancing Fire Dark 'n' Stormy Dark Childhood Theories Death By Sugar: The Great Molasses Flood Of 1919 Different Bodies, Different Reasons Dinosaurs Drinks with a Tasteful Twist Environmental Activism With Orla Malloy Escape From Alcatraz Evolution Of Slang Exhale Forget, Fix, or Forgive Food Waste Frog Bridge & The Soul of Willimantic Genres Of Music Gratitude GSNPR Podcast Contest Guinness World Records Harmful Gender Norms Haunted Hometown: Pleasanton, California Helmet Podcast Hieu Tam Pham High School Memories History of Music Hole Donut How Are Sports Affected? How Can We Stop Global Warming How the first trillionaire will come about How to Bake the World's Best Chocolate Chip Cookies How to Make Students' Lives Engaging During COVID-19 Hyphenated I Am Black Excellence If You Close Your Eyes In a Pickle Inclusion Indian Small Farmers' Fight for Democracy Industry Juniors Interviews with Grandma In The Eye Of The Storm IRL Podcast It's A Twin Thing Japanime Podcast Just Clowning Around KIDWARZ Leadership Podcast Legal Misconduct Let's Talk About Sustainability! LGBTQ discrimination Life Of A Racecar Driver Llama Podcast Local Artist LOTR Male Depression Match Of The Century Media and Reality: TV's Effect on Black Women Megan Ramirez NPR Mental Health For Students Mental Health in Movies and TV Mirror, Mirror On The Dog Missing And Murdered Indigenous Women Miss Mattie and Scooter Mouse MLK Marches in Cicero My Small Business Journey Mysterious Earth Nad - Cast 1 - 3 12 21, 10.45 PM Nate Drohan: Sleep Talk Podcast Native American Mascots Neighborhood News NMC21: Q No Longer a Child One year of distance Online or in person schooling? Operation Paperclip Opinions on Group Homes Pandemic Blues Pandemics and Students Parents Just Don't Understand Parents Vs. Kids Pickled Punks Podcast PTSD: The Good, The Bad, The Ugly Quarantine Daydreams R.O.G.U.E. Podcast Episode 4 Part 1: Authenticity Representation In Film Risk Takers Podcast Sardines Lost At Sea Scary Story Slight of Hand Sophia's Podcast on Eagles Speech And Debate Podcast Stories Around The Ghost Light: 24 Hours Before You Lose It All Survival Of The Vietnam War Taylor A's Story Technology Dating Texting While Zooming The Breakout Room The Days Before US The Degradation of the Y Chromosome The Effect Of Machismo The Good, The Bad, and the Ugly: The Electoral College The Great Emu War The Hauntings of Breckie The Hauntings of Breckie The History of Classical Music The Importance Of Self Care During A Pandemic The Inexplicable Heist The Lavender Scare The Mystery Of Roanoke Island The Podcast People There is a Banana in my Podcast The Rise Of Anti - Asian Hate The Simpsons Podcast The Speculative Implications of Trans- Temporal Travel The Subtle Things: Teacher-Student Relationships The Trolley Problem The Underlying Problems In The Gaming Industry The Universal Declaration of Human Rights The Water Rights Settlement Act The Weekend that Went Wrong This or That: School Edition Through Many Glass Ceilings Thurscast TriplePoint Two Brothers, One Mother Tye Rollins: A Hero in Scrubs and a White Coat Understanding the Hijab Unknown Monsters: Climate Change Victoria Viruses are NOT a Race Voices Of Hawaii Weird Laws in America What's Good? What is Worth Fighting For? Where Are You Daddy? Why TikTok is a Black Hole Zobia and Lila


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Question: Internet poker takes seat at table of politics

The fast-growing Poker Players Alliance is fighting measures to curb wagering on Internet poker.

Internet poker has surpassed sports betting as the most popular form of online gambling -- an industry that now takes in as much as $10 billion a year. There's one catch:  playing online poker -- for money -- is illegal in the United States.


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Question: Stories off the sidewalk

For several years, StoryCorps booths have allowed ordinary people relate their own stories to be preserved in a huge and growing collection in the Library of Congress.

Old rockers come back for more wild times on the grapevine.


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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: Linguist Geoff Nunberg

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Geoff Nunberg discusses the difference between progressives and liberals.

Bill Kurtis reads three quotes from the week's news...Ted Talk, Slow Bern, Queen B Stings


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Question: No Bones About It: The Human Skeleton

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How much do you know about the structure of your body? The bones that hold you upright and help you swipe, scroll and text? Author Brian Switek was already a paleontologist, studying the bones of dinosaurs when he realized that he actually didn’t know much about the 206 (ish, more on that later) bones that comprise his own skeleton. And he found out more than you might learn in a high school anatomy class. The trade in human bones is thriving. One of its main platforms? Instagram. He explains in his book “Skeleton Key: The Secret Life of Bone.” Here’s an excerpt:  Archaeologists such as Damien Huffer track how human remains are marketed and sold over people’s smartphones, and, with colleague Shawn Graham, he dug into the mechanics of the trade in a 2017 paper called “The Insta‑Dead: The Rhetoric of the Human Remains Trade on Instagram.” As it turned out, the language used to promote and purchase skeletons is very familiar. The general vibe is that of nineteenth‑century archaeology and anthropology, putting the acquisition of specimens above the recognition of those pieces as people. “In the same way those early collecting practices did damage and violence to communities from which the dead were collected,” Huffer and Graham write, “the emergence of social media platforms that facilitate collector communities seems to be replaying that history.” The bones of these people are effectively stripped of their humanity—with little to no information about who they were, where they came from, or how the remains were obtained in the first place—to become, simply, things.  Why don’t we all have the same number of bones? What’s behind the booming trade in human bones? What’s behind our cultural fascination with skeletons — and the afterlife? Produced by Avery J.C. Kleinman GUESTS Brian Switek, Author, “Skeleton Keys: The Secret Life of Bone”; @Laelaps For more, visit https://the1a.org. © 2019 WAMU 88.5 – American University Radio.

Stories: 1) The Fascinating World Of The Dung Beetle 2) Westbound Records: The Sounds Of Detroit


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Question: Charles Bradley: The Screaming Eagle Lands In Austin

It wasn't Charles Bradley's first visit to Studio 1A at KUTX — indeed, the whole affair had the feel of a victorious homecoming. Dressed in black from his shades to his boots, and sporting denim emblazoned with a rhinestone skull, the man called "The Screaming Eagle of Soul" carried himself like a superstar for an intimate audience who'd raced to the station April 30 to see him in action. As Bradley's keyboardist introduced him to the crowd like a champion prizefighter, we all suddenly felt as if we'd been transported to the Apollo, circa '66. Bradley manhandled his mic stand, whipping the cord like a lasso, high-kicking and jumping and generally invoking the spirit of James Brown and Joe Tex. But this was no retro or neo homage to music of another era. Charles Bradley's vital, high-octane soul is powered with a dash of rock, a double shot of showmanship and a take no prisoners, pitch-perfect passion that's impossible to fake. In other words: the real deal.

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Last month the Scottish electronic duo Boards Of Canada released a series of mysterious recordings of a voice reading a set of numbers. Clever fans soon realized that the numbers were a code that, once entered, in order, online, revealed a video announcing Tomorrow's Harvest, the group's first new album in eight years. On this week's All Songs Considered we finally get a preview of the album with a brand new Boards Of Canada song "Reach For The Dead." Also on the show: Dark electronica from Natasha Kmeto; the wildly inventive, funktacular artist Thundercat; and singer Sharon Van Etten joins Jonathan Meiburg of the band Shearwater to cover the 1981 Stevie Nicks-Tom Petty song "Stop Draggin' My Heart Around." We've also got a beautiful new tune from folk singer Laura Veirs and American Primitive-style guitarist Glenn Jones. Boards of Canada Album: Tomorrow's Harvest Song: Reach For The Dead Natasha Kmeto Album: Crisis Song: Crisis Thundercat Album: Apocalypse Song: Oh Sheit It's X Shearwater and Sharon Van Etten Song: Stop Draggin' My Heart Around Laura Veirs Album: Warp And Weft Song: Sun Song Glenn Jones Album: My Garden State Song: Going Back to East Montgomery Song: Going Back to East Montgomery


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Question: The Motley Fool Take

David and Tom Gardner discuss the President's State of the Union address, Disney's legal battles with Winnie the Pooh, and more of the week's top stories.

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