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Weekend All Things Considered

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Music discovery, artist interviews and conversations with friends and fellow music lovers about the really big questions, like what was the best decade for music, are there albums everyone can agree on, and what do you put on when you need a good cry?
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All Songs Considered

Music discovery, artist interviews and conversations with friends and fellow music lovers about the really big questions, like what was the best decade for music, are there albums everyone can agree on, and what do you put on when you need a good cry?

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Health & Science

Oyster Creek was New Jersey's first nuclear generation station, opened in 1967. (Emma Lee/WHYY)
Science

Speedy reactor cleanups may carry both risks and rewards

Companies specializing in the handling of radioactive material are buying retired U.S. nuclear reactors from utilities and promising to clean them up in less time than usual.

6 years ago

Philadelphia ranks #4 on the list of most challenging places to live with asthma in the U.S. Thirteen percent of the city's children suffer from the chronic condition. (AP Photo/Matt Rourke)
Health
Broke in Philly

Why racial disparities in asthma are an urban planning issue

African-Americans are three times more likely to die from asthma as whites.

6 years ago

Little brown bat with very little infection. Brent Sewall/Temple University
Science
StateImpact Pennsylvania

Trying to keep Pa.’s bats flying in the face of an epidemic

Researchers hope treatment can help endangered bats hang on in the face of white-nose syndrome

6 years ago

Inside the negative pressure isolation room at St. Luke’s University Hospital. Vent in the upper right filters contaminated air in the room. (Christine Fennessy for WHYY)
Health

How do you defend against measles? Stand ready to fight the disease like the enemy it is

Standing ready to fight measles like an enemy is the best defense, health care experts say. Here’s how one hospital and school district have prepared.

6 years ago

Listen 5:06
In this Tuesday, Feb. 12, 2019 photo Worcester Police officer Angel Rivera, right, returns a license to an unidentified man as Rivera asks if he has been tested for Hepatitis A at the entrance to a tent where the man spent the night in a wooded area, in Worcester, Mass. (Steven Senne/AP Photo)
Health

Pa. Health Department declares hepatitis A outbreak, cause unknown

The Pennsylvania Department of Health has declared an outbreak of hepatitis A, with Philadelphia and Pittsburgh the hardest-hit regions. 

6 years ago

Now New Jersey wants to recoup millions that it loaned to agencies pending a fix even though billing troubles — and payment troubles — persist. (Zurijeta/Big Stock)
Health
NJ Spotlight

Providers of key child therapies in N.J. plagued by billing system problems

Now New Jersey wants to recoup millions that it loaned to agencies pending a fix even though billing troubles — and payment troubles — persist.

6 years ago

Normita Lim poses for a photograph at her home in Concord, Calif. Lim did not receive back pay from her former employer, Publico, who paid her $2 an hour. (James Tensuan/Reveal via AP)
Health

Elder care homes rake in profits as workers earn a pittance

Workers often fear reporting their mistreatment to authorities. They routinely are harassed and fired if they report abysmal pay or overtime violations.

6 years ago

(Leonardo Santamaria for NPR)
NPR
Health

Where’s masculinity headed? Men’s groups and therapists are talking

American men face higher rates of suicide than women and higher rates of incarceration. In the age of #MeToo, some men are turning to each other to build healthy esteem.

6 years ago

Christina Paravecchia, plays with daughter Madelyn Rose as her dad, Albert “Two-pops” Catarro helps out by holding baby Amelia Grace who was born March 20. Christina had half her brain removed in 1996, when she was eight-years-old. (William Johnson/The Intelligencer via AP)
Health

For brain surgery patient, greatest challenge is motherhood

To many people, she is remembered as the girl with half a brain. But Christina Santhouse knows there are two little girls who will only know her as something else: Mom.

6 years ago

(Rose Conlon/Marketplace)
Health
Marketplace

Age of fraud: Are seniors more vulnerable to financial scams?

Not only are older people heavily targeted by scammers, but surprising data suggest that, as we get older, we become more vulnerable to fraud in so many of its forms.

6 years ago

Rising depression and anxiety for teens worsened significantly in the past two  years.  (Nicole Xu for NPR)
NPR
Health

Suicide rate for girls has been rising faster than for boys, study finds

Researchers examined more than 85,000 youth suicides that occurred between 1975 and 2016.

6 years ago

A new study finds that women who ate a low-fat diet and more fruits, vegetables and grains, lowered their risk of dying from breast cancer. But which of those factors provided the protective effect? (Cavan Images/Getty Images/Cavan Images RF)
NPR
Health

Calories, carbs, fat, fiber: Unraveling the links between breast cancer and diet

During the study, some women in both groups were diagnosed with breast cancer, but those who'd changed their diets had a 21 percent lower risk of dying from the disease.

6 years ago

A new book, Bottle of Lies, reveals serious safety and purity concerns about the global generic-drug supply. (Tetra Images/Getty Images)
NPR
Health
Fresh Air

The generic drugs you’re taking may not be as safe or effective as you think

Most of the generic medicines being sold in the U.S. are manufactured overseas, mostly in India and China.

6 years ago

As the Apollo 10 crew walks along a corridor on the way to Launch Complex 39B, mission commander Thomas P. Stafford pats the nose of Snoopy, the mission's mascot, held by Jamye Flowers, astronaut Gordon Coopers' secretary. (NASA)
Skytalk
Science

Celebrate Snoopy and the Gang

Today marks the 50th anniversary of the lunar landing dress rehearsal flight Apollo 10. Astronauts Tom Stafford, John Young and Ge ...

Air Date: May 17, 2019

Listen 07:06
(Paige Vickers for NPR)
NPR
Health

How to help a kid survive early puberty

From surging hormones and acne to body hair and body odor, puberty can be a rocky transition for any kid.

6 years ago

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