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The New Yorker Radio Hour features a diverse mix of interviews, profiles, storytelling, and an occasional burst of humor inspired by the magazine, and shaped by its writers, artists, and editors. This isn't a radio version of a magazine, but something all its own, reflecting the rich possibilities of audio storytelling and conversation.
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The New Yorker Radio Hour

The New Yorker Radio Hour features a diverse mix of interviews, profiles, storytelling, and an occasional burst of humor inspired by the magazine, and shaped by its writers, artists, and editors. This isn't a radio version of a magazine, but something all its own, reflecting the rich possibilities of audio storytelling and conversation.

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Health & Science

Prescription drug bottles are pictured overhead
Health

Prescribing buprenorphine for opioid use disorders is easier now, with political uncertainty cleared up

An on-again/off-again/on-again exemption means no special training is required for medical professionals to prescribe buprenorphine to up to 30 patients each.

5 years ago

Listen 4:07
Philly skyline
Health

Philly launches campaign to help lower high blood pressure rates among Black men

Philadelphia is kicking off a new effort to help fight what it calls a silent killer among Black men in the city: high blood pressure.

5 years ago

(Courtesy FEMA Region 3)
Health
Billy Penn

Philly hits 70% partially vaxxed, higher than other cities — despite health department setbacks

Health officials are offering incentives and perks to close the remaining vaccination gap.

5 years ago

Eduardo Delgado gets his COVID-19 vaccination from Gail Bagnato
Health

N.J. coronavirus update: More than 4.8 million residents fully vaccinated

In New Jersey, new case counts have plummeted and the state only reported 126 new cases Monday.

5 years ago

An ambulance pulls out of the emergency entrance at Temple University Hospital.
Health

Study names Temple University Hospital the most racially inclusive in Pa.; many urban hospital markets lag behind

Some of the most and least racially inclusive U.S. hospitals are located in the same cities, according to a Lown Institute study.

5 years ago

Dr. Eric Berger stands inside his Center City Pediatrics office
Keystone Crossroads
Health

A Philly doctor made the COVID-19 vaccine mandatory. Then he lost 7 staff members

Federal guidance supports employers’ right to require the COVID-19 vaccine for all employees. But doing so can be a tough decision, and a legal gray area remains.

5 years ago

Listen 5:03
A person receives a COVID-19 vaccination from a nurse practitioner
Health
Health Desk Help Desk

Can the vaccine improve persistent symptoms for COVID long-haulers?

Long COVID effects are still unexplainable, and a cure is elusive. Some hope the vaccine will help. But doctors say that depends on the symptoms.

5 years ago

A pedestrian walks past a mural in Huntington, W.Va., Thursday, March 18, 2021. Huntington was once ground-zero for this opioid epidemic. Several years ago, they formed a team that within days visits everyone who overdoses to try to pull them back from the brink. It was a hard-fought battle, but it worked. The county's overdose rate plummeted. They wrestled down an HIV cluster. They finally felt hope. Then the pandemic arrived and it undid much of their effort: overdoses shot up again, so did HIV diagnoses. (AP Photo/David Goldman)
NPR
Health

Overdose deaths rose during the war on drugs, but efforts to reduce them face backlash

In recent months, elected officials in parts of the U.S. devastated by addiction have scaled back or eliminated harm reduction efforts.

5 years ago

Angela Ermold, right, and her sister, Denise Gracely, hold a photo of their mother, Marian Rauenzahn, Thursday, June 17, 2021, in Fleetwood, Pa. Pandemic restrictions are falling away almost everywhere — except inside many of America’s nursing homes. “They have protected them to death,” said Gracely. (AP Photo/Matt Slocum)
Health

‘Protected them to death’: Elder-care COVID rules under fire

Pandemic restrictions are falling away almost everywhere — except inside many of America’s nursing homes.

5 years ago

Marquise Dogan poses with his daughter Mylan. “We have to understand as parents, it’s all about our children,” he said. (Philadelphia Tribune)
Health
The Philadelphia Tribune

Einstein’s DadLab support group offers parenting resources for new fathers

When Marquise Dogan was searching online for parenting classes last year, he found DadLab, a free support group for new fathers offered by Einstein Medical Center.

5 years ago

Alejandro Garcia, 16, receives his first dose of the Pfizer COVID-19 vaccine
Health

N.J. reaches vaccination milestone; new Health Department building to be named for Persichilli

As N.J. reaches its vaccination milestone, the state Health Department’s new building will be named for the commissioner who guided the effort.

5 years ago

Close up of son holding his mothers hands in hospital
NPR
Health

Unpaid caregivers were already struggling. It’s only gotten worse during the pandemic

Two-thirds of survey respondents who identified as unpaid caregivers said they experienced mental health challenges during the pandemic.

5 years ago

Washington State Department of Agriculture entomologist Chris Looney displays a dead Asian giant hornet, a sample sent from Japan and brought in for research last year in Blaine, Wash. (Elaine Thompson /AFP via Getty Images)
NPR
Science

The first ‘murder hornet’ of 2021 has been discovered in Washington state

Authorities in Washington state have announced that they've confirmed the first U.S. report this year of an Asian giant hornet, or Vespa mandarinia, in a town north of Seattle

5 years ago

Illustration of two heads smelling foods and objects floatting around their heads
The Pulse
Science

How the Nose Knows

Our sense of smell can bring us quick bursts of joy, like a whiff of bread baking, that freshly brewed cup of coffee, or your favorite pe ...

Air Date: June 18, 2021

Listen 49:54
Astronaut Jack R. Lousma, STS-3 commander, wearing communication kit assembly mini headset, gathers three freefloating plastic trash bags filled with empty containers, paper towels, straws, etc. Lousma will stow them in a designated stowage volume. (NASA)
The Pulse
Science

Exploring the space-time-stench continuum, where no nose has gone before

Why NASA is creating — and then sniffing out — some of the foulest smells known in the universe.

5 years ago

Listen 10:23
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