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Sports in America explores stories that shape athletes and fans alike. Each week, David Greene hosts in-depth conversations with people across the world of sports  – from the star who hits the game winner to the millions of us whose lives are touched by the game.

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Fresh Air opens the window on contemporary arts and issues with guests from worlds as diverse as literature and economics. Terry Gross hosts this multi-award-winning daily interview and features program.
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Fresh Air

Fresh Air opens the window on contemporary arts and issues with guests from worlds as diverse as literature and economics. Terry Gross hosts this multi-award-winning daily interview and features program.

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Kids

A combination vaccine against measles, mumps and rubella protects kids against all three illnesses with one shot. (Courtney Perry/The Washington Post/Getty Images)
NPR
Health

States move to restrict parents’ refusal to vaccinate their kids

At least eight states, including some that have experienced measles outbreaks this year, want to remove personal exemptions for the measles vaccine.

7 years ago

Migrant teens walk in a line at a shelter for unaccompanied children, on Monday, Dec. 10, 2018. (Brynn Anderson/AP Photo)
Courts & Law

Nearly 6,000 abuse complaints at migrant children shelters

Thousands of accusations of sexual abuse and harassment of migrant children in government-funded shelters were made over the past four years.

7 years ago

Jeffrey Epstein (Palm Beach Sheriff's Office via AP, File), R. Kelly (AP Photo/Charles Rex Arbogast),
Radio Times
Courts & Law

Sex abuse, the powerful, and criminal justice

We discuss the Jeffrey Epstein and other recent cases of powerful people who, until now, have escaped justice for sex abuse crimes.

Air Date: February 26, 2019 10:00 am

Listen 49:29
Photo: David Swanson/Philadelphia Inquirer
The Why
Education

Beaten behind closed doors: A look into abuse at Glen Mills Schools

After several incidents came to light in the early 2000s, the school said it would take action. So why are beatings still happening?

Air Date: February 25, 2019

Listen 15:55
Elad Dvash-Banks (left) and his husband, Andrew, pose for photos with their twin sons, Ethan (center right), and Aiden in their apartment last year in Los Angeles. (Jae C. Hong/AP)
NPR
Courts & Law

Judge rules against State Department in same-sex couple’s citizenship lawsuit

Andrew and Elad Dvash-Banks have twin sons, born four minutes apart. The U.S. State Department has maintained that one is a U.S. citizen and one is not.

7 years ago

Children who have darker skin wait longer on average to leave foster care. (Stepan Popov/Shutterstock)
Courts & Law
The Conversation

The U.S. adoption system discriminates against darker-skinned children

When it comes to adoption, Americans might assume that each child is treated equally. But research shows that darker-skinned children are repeatedly discriminated against.

7 years ago

Children line up to enter a tent at the Homestead Temporary Shelter for Unaccompanied Children. Once youth turn 18, they are aged out of the children's shelter and are at risk of being placed in an adult detention facility.
(Wilfredo Lee/AP)
NPR
Politics & Policy

Migrant youth go from children’s shelter to adult detention on their 18th birthday

When children cross the border without their parents, they're sent to federal shelters until caseworkers can find them a home. But everything changes when they turn 18.

7 years ago

A sign at the entrance to Facebook's corporate headquarters in Menlo Park, Calif. Advocacy groups are asking the Federal Trade Commission to open an investigation into Facebook practices that let children make in-game purchases without their parents' permission.
(Josh Edelson/AFP/Getty Images)
NPR
Courts & Law

Advocates ask FTC to investigate Facebook over kids’ in-game purchases

Parents also say Facebook made it challenging to find out how to report what had happened and often would not reimburse parents.

7 years ago

Early starts are key to developing children’s talents, experts say. (Eugene Partyzan/ Shutterstock)
Community
The Conversation

5 ways to develop children’s talents

Talent, I argue, is not born, it’s made – and parents can make a big difference.

7 years ago

U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (Wilfredo Lee/AP)
NPR
Courts & Law

U.S. agency tightens immigration rules to spotlight child marriage

The Department of Homeland Security has announced new guidelines to track child marriages among immigrants in the United States.

7 years ago

The new “Mythic Creatures” exhibit opens at The Academy of Natural Sciences of Drexel University on Saturday (Xavier Lopez for WHYY)
Arts & Entertainment

New exhibit explores mythic creatures to understand human imagination

The new “Mythic Creatures” exhibit opens at The Academy of Natural Sciences of Drexel University Saturday.

7 years ago

A student is struggling with his math homework. (dolgachov/BIGSTOCK)
The Pulse
Education

Dyscalculia — the math version of dyslexia

A little-known learning disability is helping kids — and adults — reframe their struggles with numbers.

7 years ago

Listen 03:39
Students at the Trapezium Math Club practice skip counting, an exercise which helps them learn multiplication. (Kimberly Paynter/WHYY)
The Pulse
Education

What’s the best way to teach math?

For decades, people in the U.S. have worried about falling behind the rest of the world at math. Some teachers think they have answers.

7 years ago

Listen 08:47
Amber Gorrow and her daughter, Eleanor, 3, pick out a show to watch after Eleanor's nap at their home in Vancouver, Wash., on Wednesday. Eleanor has gotten her first measles vaccine, but Gorrow's son, Leon, 8 weeks, is still too young to be immunized. (Alisha Jucevic/Getty Images)
NPR
Health

Measles cases mount in Pacific Northwest outbreak

A measles outbreak in Washington state prompted Gov. Jay Inslee to declare a state of emergency on Jan. 25. As of Thursday, 55 cases have been confirmed this year.

7 years ago

Antoinette Reynolds (right) talks with WHYY Health Reporter Nina Feldman.  Reynolds lives across the street and spends lots of her time as unofficial lookout for kids who play in the empty lot at Lowell Elementary. Here, she  celebrates that Lowell Elementary is scheduled to get a playground soon. (Jonathan Wilson for WHYY)
Community
Uneven Play

WHYY Community Conversation: The push for playgrounds brings people together

WHYY hosted “Uneven Play,” a community conversation with parents, school district representatives — and kids — to discuss playground inequity.

7 years ago

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