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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.

The Daily / Today Explained

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Listen Live

Think is a national call-in radio program, hosted by acclaimed journalist Krys Boyd and produced by KERA — North Texas’ PBS and NPR member station. Each week, listeners across the country tune in to the program to hear thought-provoking, in-depth conversations with newsmakers from across the globe.
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Think with Krys Boyd

Think is a national call-in radio program, hosted by acclaimed journalist Krys Boyd and produced by KERA — North Texas’ PBS and NPR member station. Each week, listeners across the country tune in to the program to hear thought-provoking, in-depth conversations with newsmakers from across the globe.

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Public Health

Inside Insite, North America’s first public supervised injection facility, located in Vancouver. Photo by Elana Gordon/WHYY
Health
NJ Spotlight

N.J. considering supervised injection sites to blunt impact of opioid epidemic

Opposition is expected, but proponents see an effective antidote to the ‘staggering’ toll taken by illegal use of narcotics.

7 years ago

People living at the encampment at Kensington Avenue. (Kimberly Paynter/WHYY)
Community

Report finds Kensington homeless encampments not just a symptom of opioid crisis

A survey included in the Penn study suggests that the Kensington encampments also reflected broader issues that lead to homelessness.

7 years ago

In this April 12, 2016, file photo, Devon Still and his fiancee, Asha Joyce, pose with their daughter, Leah, then 5, in New York. (Mark Lennihan/AP Photo, File)
Health

Devon Still remains focused on the fight against cancer

Leah Still is nearing four years in remission and her father has become an author, motivational speaker, and an inspiration.

7 years ago

Johnson & Johnson baby powder
NPR
Courts & Law

Johnson & Johnson hit with $29 million verdict in mesothelioma case

A woman in California who says Johnson & Johnson Baby Powder caused her to develop mesothelioma was awarded $29 million by a jury Wednesday.

7 years ago

(https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.0/)
Radio Times
Lifestyle

The challenges of healthy home cooking

We discuss the challenges of cooking healthy family meals for many low-income and middle-income mothers

Air Date: March 12, 2019 10:00 am

Listen 50:00
Nathanial McCray (center) leads the morning mediation at the Last Stop recovery center on Feb. 19, 2019. Meditation meetings encourage the center clients to remain mindful and present. McCray was picked to lead the meeting due to the positive example that he's set in his sobriety. A different client in good standing is picked to lead the meeting each morning. (Rachel Wisniewski for WHYY)
The Why
Health

The Last Stop’s last stand? Why a Philly addiction recovery house is fighting to stay open

The Last Stop is a recovery house that offers free rehabilitation services for those suffering from addition. But it's run into conflicts with the city. Can it survive?

Air Date: March 11, 2019

Listen 12:31
Dozens of abortion rights advocates and abortion opponents gathered in Dover, Del. to debate legislation aiming to ban late-term abortions. (Zoe Read/WHYY)
Politics & Policy

Delawareans debate late-term abortion ban before Senate committee

Abortion opponents, abortion rights activists plead their cases before Delaware legislators considering a ban on the procedure after 20 weeks of pregnancy.

7 years ago

Listen 1:41
Amanda Vendetti of Tullytown
Health

Neighbors urge DEP to deny permits for Bucks County industrial-waste plant

A controversial proposal to build an industrial-wastewater treatment facility in Falls Township is close to regulatory approval after years of contention.

7 years ago

Sorting through recycling  (John Mussoni/WHYY)
Science

China cutback on taking recyclables means more to burn in Chester City

Chester residents have been dealing with the health effects of trash incineration in their community, and an influx of plastic waste has reignited the debate.

7 years ago

Outreach workers from the organization Treasures visit strip clubs to let the women working there know that help is available if they want to get out of the commercial sex industry. (Gloria Hillard/NPR)
NPR
Community

Getting out of the commercial sex industry — with help from women who’ve been there

Treasures' San Fernando Valley office has no signage on the door for a reason. Security is important to the women who work here, volunteer here and come here for help.

7 years ago

US Steel's Clairton Coke Works.
Science
StateImpact Pennsylvania

U.S. Steel ordered to clean up sulfur emissions following fire

The Allegheny County Health Department gave the company five days to respond with a plan to reduce emissions at Clairton Coke Works and its Edgar Thompson and Irvin plants.

7 years ago

Dr. Rachel Levine, Pennsylvania Department of Health secretary, speaks with reporters. (Brett Sholtis/WITF)
Keystone Crossroads
Science

Pa. Health Department hiring scientists to study PFAS chemicals in drinking water

Pennsylvania's Department of Environmental Protection has pinpointed 20 locations with high PFAS levels in water sources. They include areas of Bucks and Montgomery counties.

7 years ago

A student walks in the hallway past a water fountain at Noble School in Detroit, Tuesday, Sept. 4, 2018. (Paul Sancya/AP Photo)
Health
NJ Spotlight

Criticizing inaction on lead in N.J. schools’ drinking water supplies

The Department of Education was invited to be part of the roundtable event but declined.

7 years ago

Extended stays in solitary confinement may cause neurons in the brain to shrink by 20 percent, according to new research. (f8grapher/Bigstock)
The Pulse
Health

How extreme isolation affects the brain

New research on solitary confinement could bridge the mind-body gap when it comes to cruel and unusual punishment.

7 years ago

Listen 11:44
Their research is still in early stages, but Kristin Myers (left), a mechanical engineer, and Dr. Joy Vink, an OB-GYN, both at Columbia University, have already learned that cervical tissue is a more complicated mix of material than doctors ever realized. (Adrienne Grunwald for NPR)
NPR
Health

Scientific duo gets back to basics to make childbirth safer

A woman with a problematic cervix can go into labor much sooner, which can lead to miscarriage or a baby born so early that the child may die or face lifelong health problems.

7 years ago

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