All Things Considered on Southern Ute Tribal Radio

Weekdays 4:00-6:00PM
Michele Norris, Robert Siegel, Melissa Block

NPR's evening news magazine.

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The Torch
1:06 pm
Thu July 26, 2012

In Kayla Harrison, U.S. Has Chance For Judo Gold, And A 'Comeback Kid' Story

Credit Melanie Stetson Freeman / Christian Science Monitor/Getty Images
Kayla Harrison, who is on the U.S. judo team, is going to the Olympics for the first time.

Originally published on Thu July 26, 2012 8:10 pm

Deceptive Cadence
7:52 am
Thu July 26, 2012

A Know-It-All's Guide To Olympic Music

Credit Tony Duffy / Getty Images
Among all things official at the Olympics, like the flag, is music composed for the opening and closing ceremonies.

Originally published on Thu July 26, 2012 4:24 pm

The Two-Way
3:44 pm
Wed July 25, 2012

California's Jerry Brown: Water Tunnel Shows 'I Want To Get [Stuff] Done'

Credit Rich Pedroncelli / AP
Gov. Jerry Brown waits for the start of a news conference to announce plans to build a giant twin tunnel system to move water from the Sacramento-San Joaquin River Delta to farmland and cities.

Originally published on Wed July 25, 2012 5:29 pm

Calif. Gov. Jerry Brown and U.S. Interior Secretary Ken Salazar announced a new $23.7 billion proposal that would build a twin tunnel system to carry water from the Sacramento-San Joaquin River Delta over to the southern part of the state.

Water in Southern California has become an intractable problem. The frustration was evident at the press conference, when Brown dropped a four-letter expletive.

The Sacramento Bee reports:

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Money & Politics
3:37 pm
Wed July 25, 2012

Part Of Romney's Foreign Itinerary: Raising Money

Credit Charles Dharapak / AP
A campaign sticker for Republican presidential candidate Mitt Romney is seen on a sign for Romney Street in London on Wednesday, as Romney arrived to meet with leaders, hold fundraisers and attend the opening of the Olympics.

Originally published on Wed July 25, 2012 5:29 pm

Republican presidential candidate Mitt Romney is on a weeklong trip in which he's scheduled to meet with three prime ministers, give two speeches and attend the opening ceremonies of the London Olympics. On a more practical level, he'll also raise some campaign cash.

This trip is designed to highlight how Romney would fix the failings he sees in President Obama's foreign policy.

Romney opened his attack Tuesday while still in the U.S. In an address to the Veterans of Foreign Wars in Reno, Nev., he lit into the Obama administration's relationship with Israel.

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Election 2012
3:12 pm
Wed July 25, 2012

Black Business Owners Urge Obama To Aid Growth

Credit Phelan M. Ebenhack / AP
Then-presidential candidate Barack Obama poses with National Urban League President Marc Morial on Aug. 2, 2008.

Originally published on Wed July 25, 2012 5:29 pm

President Obama's speech to the National Urban League conference in New Orleans on Wednesday night coincides with a debate over the role of government in helping small businesses succeed.

Some black Americans say they have an especially hard time when it comes to owning and operating their own businesses.

On the northern edge of New Orleans' French Quarter, Shaka Zulu and his wife, Na'imah, are trying desperately to protect a slice of local culture that sometimes gets lost here.

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Music Interviews
2:38 pm
Wed July 25, 2012

The Practical Side Of The Great American Jam Band

Originally published on Wed July 25, 2012 5:29 pm

The Grateful Dead's eponymous live album started it all for Nicholas Meriwether.

It was 1985. He was studying history at Princeton and got hooked by psychedelic jams like "Wharf Rat." After his first concert, he knew: "I will spend the rest of my life thinking and studying this."

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The Salt
2:16 pm
Wed July 25, 2012

Pizza Museum To Offer A Slice Of American Food And Culture

Originally published on Mon October 15, 2012 9:23 am

Many foods have their own dedicated museums — like burnt food and mustard — so why not pizza? That's what Brian Dwyer, the owner of the world's largest collection of pizza memorabilia, has wondered for a long time.

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Shots - Health Blog
1:58 pm
Wed July 25, 2012

As Pain Pills Change, Abusers Move To New Drugs

Credit Thomas Walker / Flickr
Opana is the latest painkiller that's become popular with drug abusers.

Originally published on Wed July 25, 2012 5:29 pm

To the uninitiated, Austin, Ind., doesn't look like a town under siege.

In the maze of back roads off the city's main drag, the houses are close together. Some look rundown; others are well-kept.

For Jeremy Stevens, these are his former drug haunts. Steven says many of the homes are inhabited by people who abuse and deal prescription painkillers.

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Movie Interviews
1:42 pm
Wed July 25, 2012

For Ai Weiwei, Politics And Arts Always Mix

Originally published on Wed July 25, 2012 6:49 pm

Last week, a Chinese court rejected artist Ai Weiwei's lawsuit against the tax bureau that had imposed a massive fine on his company. Ai was fined more than $2 million after being detained for three months last year.

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The Salt
1:39 pm
Wed July 25, 2012

Meat Producers And Ultimately, Consumers, Hurt By Drought

Credit Dan Charles / NPR
These piglets on the Hardin farm in Danville, Ind., are going to cost more to feed than they will fetch at market.

Originally published on Thu July 26, 2012 4:13 pm

Despite headlines about the crushing drought that's afflicting much of the country's prime agricultural land, the USDA isn't expecting any dramatic increases in the price of food this year or next.

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