PBS News Hour - World - What China’s display of military might and diplomacy mean for the U.S.
PBS News Hour - Science - News Wrap: Judge rules White House unlawfully blocked Harvard’s research grants
This Machine Kills - 421. To AGI, or Not to AGI, That is the Question
PBS News Hour - Science - As rising sea levels swallow Bangladesh’s land, its climate refugees are forced to adapt
PBS News Hour - Art Beat - Museum exhibit showcases the pets who have lived in the White House
The Gist - Miles Taylor on Resistance Cascades, Rubio’s Turn, and Testing the Judiciary
Former DHS official Miles Taylor, author of the “Anonymous” op-ed, returns to discuss Trump’s second term agenda, the courts, and the missing “axis of adults.” Pesca opens with a theory on why deportees landed in Eswatini, then closes with a spiel on the immigration conundrum: border deterrence versus humane policy. Taylor explains “permission structures,” why resistance cascaded in 2020 but not 2024, how this White House could test the judiciary, what Rubio’s evolution signals, how patronage is used to quiet critics, and why satire can move persuadables better than lectures.
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Marketplace All-in-One - Slo-mo jobs growth
Job growth has slowed this summer as employers ride out President Trump's economic shakeups. Thanks to uncertain tariffs, funding cuts, and the immigration crackdown, most companies aren’t eager to hire right now. Even the health care sector is showing some cracks. Also in this episode: The number of American homeowners fell for the first time in a decade, economists explain how the U.S. became the economic data gold standard, and revenue from website ads grow more popular among retailers.
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Consider This from NPR - Your covid vaccine questions answered
The one thing certain about the COVID vaccine right now is that everything about it is changing.
The Food and Drug Administration recently approved the next round of COVID-19 vaccines for the fall season, but it’s significantly changed just WHO can get it.
That move comes amidst a broader effort by the Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy, Jr. to change policy and guidance around many vaccines.
At this point — we’re guessing you have lots of questions about vaccination in general, but especially around COVID shots.
That’s why we asked our NPR listeners to submit their questions about the FDA’s new COVID vaccine guidance.
UCSF infectious disease doctor Dr. Peter Chin-Hong answers your questions.
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This episode was produced by Brianna Scott. It was edited by Courtney Dorning.
Our executive producer is Sami Yenigun.
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Serious Inquiries Only - SIO489: TikTok Banned #Skinnytok and It Was Right to Do So
Dr. Jenessa Seymour joins to discuss why TikTok's move here is aligned with what we know about eating disorders from the literature, and what happens when the internet doesn't draw a line like this.
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