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The Daily is the radio edition of the popular podcast by the same name, produced by The New York Times. Hosts Michael Barbaro and Sabrina Tavernise provide an irresistible layman’s approach to some of the most compelling and complicated stories of our time.
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The Daily / Today Explained

The Daily is the radio edition of the popular podcast by the same name, produced by The New York Times. Hosts Michael Barbaro and Sabrina Tavernise provide an irresistible layman’s approach to some of the most compelling and complicated stories of our time.

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Health

Robert Gidney wipes away sweat while working in Palisades Interstate Park in Ft. Lee, N.J., Monday, July 2, 2018. The National Weather Service has most of New Jersey state under an excessive heat warning or heat advisory, with heat indices predicted to top 100 degrees.
New Jersey
Outdoors

Excessive heat taking toll on health in region

The above-normal temperatures are resulting in cases of dehydration that can develop into heat exhaustion and heat stroke.

8 years ago

Fire hydrants are open around the city during an historic heat wave in Philadelphia. (Kimberly Paynter/WHYY)
Neighborhoods
Pennsylvania

Philly-area residents cope with relentless heat

Dangerous heat levels continue in Philadelphia and the surrounding areas. People are dealing with it in many ways this week as they work or play.

8 years ago

Radio Times
Behavioral Health

Can you keep a secret?

Guests: Michael Slepian, Maurice Schweitzer How many secrets are you keeping? Most of us hold about 13 in our minds. Researchers h ...

Air Date: July 2, 2018 10:00 am

Listen 48:06
Gilead Sciences makes Truvada, a medicine known generically as
NPR
Public Health

Rising cost of PrEP to prevent HIV infection pushes it out of reach for many

Since brand-name Truvada was approved for HIV prevention six years ago, its average wholesale price has increased by about 45 percent.

8 years ago

Kenan Nameli (left) and other workshop participants at the Kensington Storefront. Nameli lives in a nearby abandoned building, struggles with addiction, and said he has tried to enter into recovery a number of times. (Steve Weinik/Mural Arts)
Addiction
Behavioral Health

At Kensington Storefront, those struggling with addiction get to tell their stories

Sharing personal narratives can help the storytellers see some of the good in their lives amid the trauma.

8 years ago

Listen 4:00
Penn Presbyterian Medical Center (https://goo.gl/maps/eirwk2nuHCu)
Business
Medicine
National

Injectable opioid shortages put hospitals on brink of public health crisis

After Pfizer cut back on production, Philly's Penn Presbyterian Medical Center is getting 30 percent less injectable morphine, fentanyl, and Dilaudid than it did a year ago.

8 years ago

A reporter holds up an example of the amount of fentanyl that can be deadly after a news conference about deaths from fentanyl exposure, at DEA Headquarters in Arlington Va., Tuesday, June 6, 2017. (Jacquelyn Martin/AP Photo)
Addiction

Health officials warn of fentanyl contamination after ODs kill 2 crack-cocaine users

Fentanyl, many times stronger than heroin, was responsible for a surge of drug overdose deaths in Philadelphia last year.

8 years ago

(jovanmandic/Bigstock)
PlanPhilly
Housing
Kids
Public Health

Philly offers affordable housing to help parents regain custody of kids in foster care

In Philadelphia, not having a safe, stable place to live prevents parents whose children have been placed in foster care from regaining custody 40 percent of the time.

8 years ago

A child is tested for lead poisoning. New Jersey lawmakers are considering a constitutional amendment to guarantee a portion of the sales tax on paint sales in the state goes toward its lead abatement efforts. (AP file photo)
New Jersey
Public Health

N.J. lawmakers consider constitutional guarantee to fund lead abatement effort

Since the state established a lead abatement program in 2004, more than $50 million has been diverted from its fund toward other uses.

8 years ago

Penn State graduate student Alison Franklin holds up one of five prescriptions in her medicine closet. (Katie Colaneri/for The Pulse)
PBS NewsHour
Medicine

FDA increasingly approves drugs without conclusive proof they work

The FDA is increasingly green-lighting expensive drugs despite dangerous or little-known side effects and inconclusive evidence that they curb or cure disease

8 years ago

Dr. Mona Hanna-Attisha spearheaded efforts to publicize and address the water crisis in Flint, Mich.
(Gabriella Demczuk/Getty Images)
NPR
Environment

Pediatrician who exposed Flint water crisis shares her ‘story of resistance’

As Mona Hanna-Attisha began reviewing her patients' medical records, she noticed the percentage of children with elevated lead levels had increased after the water switch.

8 years ago

In this file photo, a nurse practitioner takes the blood pressure of a co-worker at a wellness center in Petersburg, Va., Thursday, Jan. 25, 2018. (Steve Helber/AP Photo)
Health Care
Philadelphia

Philly tries a different approach for training nurse practitioners

There's a shortage of primary care providers. University of Pennsylvania is testing a model, using Medicare funds, to train more nurse practitioners.

8 years ago

A young girl waits for care in a medical clinic. A growing number of citizen children of immigrant parents are losing out on Medicaid because their parents fear deportation. (Jonathan Kirn/Getty Images)
NPR
Health Care
Immigration
Kids

Fearing deportation, some immigrants opt out of health benefits for their kids

"They are asking a lot of questions," she says. "They are investigating one's life from head to toe."

8 years ago

Doctors are working to prescribe fewer opioids in Delaware. (Patrick Sison/AP Photo, File)
Addiction

Death rate from opioid epidemic could be higher than estimated, Rutgers study finds

Those who overdosed were at a much higher risk of death the following year from drug use-associated diseases, HIV, chronic respiratory diseases, viral hepatitis, and suicide.

8 years ago

The Blood Bank of Delmarva has declared a blood emergency because supplies have fallen below the three-day level of reserves for the 19 hospitals it serves. (Courtesy of Blood Bank of Delmarva)
Delaware
Health Care
Medicine

Blood emergency declared in Delaware as supplies hit ‘critically low levels’

Officials say supplies have fallen below the three-day inventory.

8 years ago

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