appears in the following:

What can California learn from Texas about addressing homelessness?

Friday, July 28, 2023

In the past decade, the homeless population in Texas has dropped by 28%, while in California it's grown by 43%. What can California can learn from Texas?

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French's is partnering with Skittles to make limited-edition mustard-flavored candies

Thursday, July 27, 2023

For National Mustard Day next month, French's is partnering with Skittles to make their first-ever mustard-flavored candy. It will only be available in three cities and in an online sweepstakes.

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A plea deal in the Hunter Biden case has been put on hold

Thursday, July 27, 2023

A plea deal struck between the DOJ and Hunter Biden is on hold after a judge said she wants more information about whether the deal extends to any prosecution related to his business dealings.

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What it means to be 'No Sabo'

Thursday, July 27, 2023

NPR's A Martinez talks to Jacqueline Delgadillo and Lucia Lainez about what it means to be "No Sabo," which refers to someone who isn't fluent in Spanish.

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Niger's military announces coup

Thursday, July 27, 2023

Soldiers in Niger have announced a coup, imposing a curfew and closing borders in a country that is a key U.S. ally in West Africa.

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How rising ocean temperatures will impact ecotourism in Florida

Thursday, July 27, 2023

NPR's A Martinez speaks with Jennifer Pollom, executive director of the Ocean Conservation Foundation, about the effects of high ocean temperatures on ecotourism in the Florida Keys.

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Morning news brief

Thursday, July 27, 2023

Niger's military has announced a coup. A judge put a plea deal in the Hunter Biden case on hold. New York City took in more than 90,000 migrants and asylum-seekers in the last year.

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Texas Rep. Joaquin Castro says Gov. Greg Abbott's immigration policies are inhumane

Monday, July 24, 2023

The DOJ plans to sue Texas over Gov Greg Abbott's increasingly aggressive actions on the U.S.-Mexico border known as "Operation Lone Star." NPR's A Martinez talks to Texas Rep. Joaquin Castro.

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Rep. Robert Garcia to launch bipartisan popular arts caucus

Friday, July 21, 2023

NPR's A Martinez speaks with Rep. Robert Garcia, D-Calif., a huge comic book fan who is about the launch what he calls a bipartisan popular arts caucus this weekend at San Diego Comic-Con.

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The FTC's rules for mergers and acquisitions just got tougher

Wednesday, July 19, 2023

NPR's A Martinez talks with Federal Trade Commission chair Lina Khan about new guidelines for agencies that review mergers and acquisitions for compliance with federal antitrust laws.

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Birds are using anti-bird spikes to protect their nests, a Netherlands team has found

Wednesday, July 19, 2023

A research team has found birds' nests around Europe that contain strips of anti-bird metal spikes. They say birds seem to be protecting their nests with devices people use to shoo birds away.

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A man dressed as Darth Vader ran a mile in 128-degree Death Valley

Wednesday, July 19, 2023

It's a near-annual tradition for Jon Rice to run a mile as a fast as he can in Death Valley — on the hottest day — in a Darth Vader costume. He says the thrill of 128 degree run is worth it.

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A UK measure to stem migration is set to become law

Wednesday, July 19, 2023

A measure sparked by British Prime Minister Rishi Sunak's pledge to stem the tide of boats filled with migrants seeking safety on that nation's shores is now set to become law.

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Phoenix fire captain discusses what it's like to work as the city breaks heat records

Wednesday, July 19, 2023

Firefighters in Phoenix have been scrambling to help people suffering from relentless heat. The city broke a national record Tuesday with 19 consecutive days of temperatures of at least 110 degrees.

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Illinois is the first state to eliminate cash bail in its prison system

Wednesday, July 19, 2023

Illinois will be the first state to completely eliminate cash bail in its prison system. NPR talks to Sarah Staudt <> from the Prison Policy Initiative, about the impact of the new law.

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Erik Scott discusses the history of U.S. service members defecting to North Korea

Wednesday, July 19, 2023

NPR's A Martinez speaks with historian Erik Scott, who recently wrote a book about Cold War defectors, about the history of U.S. service members defecting to North Korea.

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Morning news brief

Wednesday, July 19, 2023

Michigan's attorney general has charged 16 people in a false elector scheme. Trump's lawyers appeared in court in the classified documents case. A Biden administration asylum rule is being challenged.

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Trump says he was notified that he's a target of DOJ's Jan. 6 investigation

Tuesday, July 18, 2023

Former President Donald Trump says he has been notified he is a target of the federal grand jury probe into efforts to overturn the 2020 election.

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U.S. climate envoy John Kerry is in China to revive climate cooperation efforts

Tuesday, July 18, 2023

U.S. climate envoy John Kerry is visiting China to re-establish climate change discussions between the world's two biggest economies.

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Jay-Z exhibit 'The Book of Hov' opens at the Brooklyn Public Library

Tuesday, July 18, 2023

The blueprint for today's hip-hop just got his own exhibit at the Brooklyn Public Library. "The Book of Hov" exhibit honors Jay-Z. Thirteen limited-edition library cards are also making their debut.

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