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Each week, Tiny Desk Radio hosts Bobby Carter and Anamaria Sayre present three Tiny Desk concerts and share how these memorable (and sometimes viral) moments came together. You'll hear world-class musicians from the worlds of pop, jazz, classical, Americana, hip-hop, R&B and more stripping down their sound for a concert series that's unlike anything else on the internet — or the radio.

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Music Documentarian Paul Ingles hosts a weekly mix of music from his multi-genre personal collection of Rock, folk, blues, Americana, classic soul, R+B, and jazz standards.
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10,000 Good Songs

Music Documentarian Paul Ingles hosts a weekly mix of music from his multi-genre personal collection of Rock, folk, blues, Americana, classic soul, R+B, and jazz standards.

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Health & Science

Rosalind Pichardo, an outreach worker in Philadelphia’s Kensington neighborhood, has reversed 400 overdoses by her own count. (Kimberly Paynter/WHYY)
The Pulse
Health

One woman’s mission to make sure everyone carries Narcan — including drug dealers 

In Kensington, Rosalind Pichardo learned, people using drugs usually want to have Narcan on hand. Drug dealers were tougher to convince.

5 years ago

Listen 9:27
Radio Times
Health

Boredom: making the most of it

Why does boredom drive some people to risky behaviors and others to creative ones? We'll learn how to channel boredom into something positive.

Air Date: July 9, 2020 10:00 am

Listen 49:00
Lines of cars wait at a drive-through coronavirus testing site
Health

‘A hot mess’: Americans face testing delays as coronavirus surges

Some Americans are left to wonder why the U.S. can't seem to get its act together, especially after it was given fair warning as the virus spread in China and elsewhere.

5 years ago

A passerby wears a mask out of concern for the coronavirus while walking past an American flag displayed in Boston on Tuesday. The U.S. has now recorded more than 3 million confirmed cases of the coronavirus.
NPR
Health

3 million cases: Coronavirus continues to surge across U.S.

One million of those cases have been confirmed over the past month — part of a wave of infection that began after many states started to reopen their economies in May.

5 years ago

Saleemah McNeil is a Philly area psychotherapist. (Courtesy of Saleemah McNeil)
The Why
Health

Black therapist on mental health for POC in this historic moment

"What I've been able to do is relate to my clients when they are experiencing the systemic oppression and racism that weighs on all of our shoulders. I understand."

Air Date: July 7, 2020

Listen 15:45
FILE - In this May 26, 2020 file photo, Brazil's President Jair Bolsonaro, wearing a face mask with a logo of the Federal Police, leaves his official residence of Alvorada Palace in Brasilia, Brazil.  (AP Photo/Eraldo Peres, FIle)
Health

Brazil’s President Bolsonaro tests positive for COVID-19

The president has often appeared in public to shake hands with supporters and mingle with crowds, at times without a mask.

5 years ago

Medical personnel prepare to test hundreds of people lined up in vehicles
Health

Protective gear for medical workers begins to run low again

“We’re five months into this and there are still shortages of gowns, hair covers, shoe covers, masks, N95 masks,” said Deborah Burger, president of National Nurses United.

5 years ago

A sneeze can carry the coronavirus pathogen in droplets and in aerosols — and they could land on a surface, making it a fomite.
NPR
Health

Aerosols, droplets, fomites: What we know about transmission of COVID-19

Here's what we know about the novel coronavirus' different modes of transmission.

5 years ago

People waiting in line to enter a grocery store wear protective masks, Friday, July 3, 2020, in McCandless, Pa. Gov. Tom Wolf's more expansive mask order issued last week as the coronavirus shows new signs of life in Pennsylvania has been met with hostility from Republicans objecting to the Democrat's use of power or even to wearing a mask itself. (AP Photo/Keith Srakocic)
Radio Times
Health

Why can’t the U.S. get control of COVID-19 infections?

As COVID cases surge, we examine why in the U.S. pandemic response has failed, what we are learning about the virus, and why Pa. needed a mask mandate.

Air Date: July 7, 2020 10:00 am

Listen 49:00
A cut tree stands in a burned area in Prainha
NPR
Health

U.N. predicts rise in diseases that jump from animals to humans due to habitat loss

Zoonotic pathogens, which include COVID-19, HIV/AIDS and Ebola, have increasingly emerged due to stresses humans have placed on animal habitats, according to a U.N. report.

5 years ago

Students move out of dormitories at San Diego State University in March, after the university cancelled the rest of the semester and has asked students to move out within 48 hours. Nine percent of young adults say they've moved due to the COVID-19 pandemic. (Sandy Huffaker/AFP via Getty Images)
NPR
Health

Survey: 3% of Americans moved due to the pandemic

Among the young, the numbers shot way up: 9% of adults age 18-29 have moved due to the coronavirus.

5 years ago

This illustration provided by the American Museum of Natural History in July 2020 depicts a Kongonaphon kely, a newly described reptile near the ancestry of dinosaurs and pterosaurs, shown to scale with human hands. Kongonaphon lived roughly 237 million years ago. (Frank Ippolito/American Museum of Natural History)
Science

Fossils reveal dinosaur forerunner smaller than a cellphone

Named Kongonaphon kely, which means tiny bug slayer, the creature looked like a dinosaur but scampered the Earth earlier, predating both dinosaurs and flying pterosaurs.

5 years ago

Members of the public are seen at a bar on Canal Street
Health

Scientists urge WHO to acknowledge coronavirus can spread in air

WHO has been criticized in recent weeks and months for its seeming divergence from the scientific community.

5 years ago

Specimens collected from multiple people can be combined into one batch to test for the coronavirus. A negative result would clear all the specimens.
NPR
Health

Pooling coronavirus tests can spare scarce supplies, but there’s a catch

Instead of running a COVID test on every specimen, a lab can combine multiple samples. If the batch is negative, everyone is in the clear. A positive leads to more testing.

5 years ago

Medical personnel
Health

My doctor is back in the office. Is it safe to reschedule my appointment?

Coronavirus shutdowns canceled regular exams for months. Weighing the risk of postponing against the risk of infection can make for anxious moments.

5 years ago

Listen 2:11
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