| Newsletter continues after sponsor message |
| | Leading up to the election, the NPR Network is sharing stories from communities across the country about abortion access and reproductive rights. ➡️ Since Texas' abortion ban went into effect there has been a surge in requests for sterilization procedures as a form of permanent birth control. (via KUT Austin) |
|
As the impact of Dobbs v. Jackson Women's Health Organization continues to unfold, it's important to know how it affects people all around the country. Right now, reporters across the NPR Network are providing careful reporting, analysis and insight about reproductive rights and many, many other issues. |
Stories you may have missed |
Sometimes children listen to parents, and sometimes they don't. But implementing "special time" — a five-minute daily ritual of child-led play, can actually improve kids' compliance. It's a technique used to treat a variety of emotional and behavioral problems and can boost attention spans and social skills. Here's how it works. Correspondent John Burnett has covered 20 hurricanes for NPR, and he's watched many an iconic palm tree bend under howling winds, fronds flapping wildly behind like the hair of a damsel in distress. But palms have adapted so well, Burnett has learned, that they almost never break. The United Kingdom used to be synonymous with stable, if sometimes dull, governance. But the resignation this week of Prime Minister Liz Truss — after six weeks in office — shows just how chaotic British politics has become. What's the matter with Britain? Analysts say the problem is polarization, populism and a flawed political system. Despite what most people think, asbestos is not banned in the U.S. The chemical industry still imports hundreds of tons of raw asbestos into the country each year to use in chlorine plants. Now a group of workers has come forward, saying they were exposed repeatedly while working at a chemical plant in New York. |
|
13 On Your Side, an ABC affiliate station |
|
A teen painted a mural at a western Michigan school with a colorful scene and a simple message: "Stay Healthy." Outraged parents claimed it contains LGBTQ propaganda and Satanic messages. Queer students said they find comfort in the artwork. |
|
Eclipse, a dog who brought joy to many in Seattle by riding a bus by herself since 2015, died on Friday at age 10. She began commuting alone one day when her owner was finishing his cigarette and she hopped the bus to the dog park without him. Eclipse proved that "good dogs belong on the bus," the transit authority said. |
|
| Listen to your local NPR station. |
|
Visit NPR.org to hear live radio from WUFT 89.1 (edit station). |
|
|
| |
|
|
| | | | | You received this message because you're subscribed to Best of NPR emails. This email was sent by National Public Radio, Inc., 1111 North Capitol Street NE, Washington, DC 20002
Unsubscribe | Privacy Policy | | | |
|
|
| | |
No comments:
Post a Comment