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The only problem: No one is fully fluent.
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On December 4, NPR and three Colorado-based public radio stations faced off against the Trump Administration in federal court. After reviewing a transcript of the hearing, First Amendment litigator and scholar Robert Corn-Revere said that NPR's lawsuit appears to have merit.
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The collection also features unpublished work from the late Andrea Gibson.
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Spending time in nature can help military veterans cope with stress, depression and post-traumatic stress disorder. But a new report finds many veterans across the U.S. don’t live close enough to parks or green spaces to easily benefit from that connection.
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As wildfires get more intense, there are questions about how effective prescribed fire and other fuel treatments can be. New research suggests that they can still have real impacts.
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Health care costs will likely skyrocket in the coming days as subsidies that helped many consumers are set to expire at the end of the year. But some states are trying to help ease the financial hit.
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We hear from KSUT Executive Director Tami Graham and Attorney Steve Zansberg, who represents the co-plaintiffs. They talk about KSUT's decision to join the case and what’s at stake for public radio stations. We also hear from NPR correspondent David Folkenflik on the December 4 court hearing.
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At a key meeting to discuss the river's future management, federal officials lay out tools for dealing with falling reservoir levels.
- The history behind the NYC subway station chosen for Mamdani's swearing-in
- U.S. military strikes 5 more alleged drug boats, killing 8
- Capitol riot 'does not happen' without Trump, Jack Smith told Congress
- Trump will drop push for National Guard deployments in Chicago, LA and Portland, Ore.
- What Stranger Things gets right about wormholes
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