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Morning Edition

NPR's Morning Edition takes listeners around the country and the world with two hours of multi-faceted stories and commentaries that inform, challenge and occasionally amuse. Morning Edition is the most listened-to news radio program in the country.

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Health

Donors give blood at a drive in Rutland, Vermont. (AP Photo/Toby Talbot, File)
The Why
LGBTQ
Medicine

HIV-era policy still limits gay men from giving blood during COVID

The FDA still limits gay men who've recovered from COVID-19 from donating their plasma. It's a relic of the 1980s HIV epidemic advocates say should be a thing of the past.

Air Date: September 21, 2020

Listen 14:30
Two billboards set up outside Hamilton Hall at the University of the Arts are part of an outdoor art exhibit that draws attention to the disproportionate impact of COVID-19 on people of color. (Emma Lee/WHYY)
Philadelphia
Public Health
Visual Arts

Resist Covid Take 6!: UArts brings Carrie Mae Weems posters to Philly

The awareness campaign with striking posters has already been in New York, Atlanta, Savannah, Miami, Nashville, Dallas and Chicago.

5 years ago

Niticia Mpanga
NPR
Health Care
Public Health

Advances in ICU care are saving more patients who have COVID-19

One thing that has improved a lot over the course of the pandemic is treatment of seriously ill COVID-19 patients in intensive care units. Here's one man's success story.

5 years ago

In her new book, Modern Madness: An Owner's Manual, Terri Cheney, who lives with bipolar disorder, shares advice for dealing with anxiety and depression and helping loved ones through a crisis. (Neha Gupta/Getty Images)
NPR
Behavioral Health
Mental Health

Listen, open up, connect: A mental health expert’s advice on living through a crisis

Decades of living with bipolar disorder was "training" for the coronavirus pandemic, says Terri Cheney, whose new book shares lessons for navigating the times we live in.

5 years ago

Dr. Alexis Lieberman. (Emma Lee/WHYY)
The Pulse
Biology
Medicine
Public Health

Some doctors think they’ve found a cheap, generic drug which treats COVID-19. So why hasn’t anyone heard of it?

How faulty data, Big Pharma and the fallout from hydroxychloroquine has haunted the research world, as desperate doctors and researchers look for a COVID-19 treatment.

5 years ago

Listen 14:52
As some hospitals became overwhelmed during the early days of the pandemic, educational requirements for residents in especially hard-hit regions were suspended. (Alexandru Nika / Big Stock Photo)
The Pulse
Medicine

For some new doctors, the pandemic means more responsibility with less training

As some hospitals became overwhelmed during the early days of the pandemic, educational requirements for residents in especially hard-hit regions were suspended.

5 years ago

Listen 7:15
A worker wearing protective gloves attaches an elastic strap to a silicone face mask at Mask & Shield, a division of Monster City Studios, in Fresno, California, U.S., on Wednesday, May 27, 2020. Monster City Studios, a company that normally makes amusement park and movie props, has pivoted to manufacturing MCS face shields with forehead protection. Photographer: David Paul Morris/Bloomberg via Getty Images
NPR
National
Public Health

Why can’t America make enough N95 masks? 6 months into pandemic, shortages persist

There's just not enough PPE to go around. Medics are re-using masks and small practices can't find supplies they can afford. Some manufacturers could help, but it's risky.

5 years ago

A nurse prepares to process a COVID-19 testing kit for results. (Eman Mohammed/NPR)
Pennsylvania
Public Health

Chester County will notify thousands of ‘questionable’ COVID results

A Pennsylvania county has acknowledged that tests it purchased from a local biotech start-up produced “potentially inaccurate” results for thousands of people.

5 years ago

Diners at a Center City restaurant
National
Public Health

Experts worry as US coronavirus restrictions are eased or violated

While some Americans may see loosening restrictions as a welcome step closer to normal, public health experts warn the U.S. is setting itself up for failure — again.

5 years ago

A child washes her hands at a day care center in Connecticut
NPR
Kids
Public Health
Race & Ethnicity

The majority of children who die from COVID-19 are children of color

According to data reported to the CDC, 121 children died from COVID-19 between February and July of this year. And 78% were Hispanic, Black or Native American.

5 years ago

Veronica Perez and her five-year-old daughter Aurora López. (Courtesy of Veronica Perez)
Health Care
Immigration

For many Latinos in Philadelphia, ‘getting sick is just impossible’

Only 6.2% of the city’s Latinos have been tested for the coronavirus, though they are at higher risk for contracting COVID-19. Access is just one reason.

5 years ago

Listen 3:27
Nurses stand at a COVID testing area
Delaware
Technology

New app could help track Delaware COVID-19 cases

The new COVID Alert DE app could alert users that someone they’ve been in close contact with has tested positive for the coronavirus.

5 years ago

A couple in protective masks walk past the Philadelphia Museum of Art in Philadelphia, Friday, April 3, 2020. (Matt Rourke/AP Photo)
Pennsylvania
Philadelphia
Public Health

Pa. coronavirus recovery: Philly testing positive at lowest rates since March

For the week that ended last Saturday, the average number of cases each day was 67, and 2.6% of tests came back positive.

5 years ago

People sit at tables at San Diego State University Wednesday, Sept. 2, 2020, in San Diego. San Diego State University on Wednesday halted in-person classes for a month after dozens of students were infected with the coronavirus. (AP Photo/Gregory Bull)
Pennsylvania
Public Health

Pa. coronavirus recovery: College kids drive uptick in COVID-19 cases

College students are driving big increases in COVID-19 cases throughout Pennsylvania, particularly in north central and northeast regions.

5 years ago

Flu shots
New Jersey
Public Health

N.J. coronavirus recovery: Officials warn of a ‘twindemic,’ plan to test contact tracing app

With fall around the corner, New Jersey officials urged residents to get vaccinated for the flu.

5 years ago

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