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BuzzFeed Receives $50 Million Investment
BuzzFeed is expected to use the funds from a venture capital firm to add a number of new content sections and expand news coverage. Earlier, Disney was interested in purchasing BuzzFeed.
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0:51
Sweden's Really Old Eel Dies
The 155-year-old eel died at home, in a well in the small fishing village where he'd been living since 1859.
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0:30
Panic, Pouring Rain, A Ray Of Sun: Reporting On Ebola In Sierra Leone
They've stopped shaking hands and hugging each other. They keep buckets of chlorinated water at the door. And they're praying to defeat "the evil one" — Ebola.
When Applying For Federal Aid, 'Cross Your Fingers And Hope'
Students are taking out loans with little understanding of the consequences. The bewildering federal aid process doesn't help.
More Questions Than Answers In Deadly Tony Stewart Crash
While NASCAR's Stewart has frequently raced in sprint car events over the years, the sideline events have given him trouble: a 2013 crash left another driver with a broken back.
No Roads Lead To Iquitos But This Med Student Is Glad He Made The Trip
He came as part of a volunteer team. What he finds in this Peruvian city of half a million is that the common hernia can ruin a man's life — and be easily fixed by a volunteer doctor.
Someday, Afghanistan Will Get A New President
The presidential election has dragged on for months and it's still not clear who the winner is or when he will take office. NPR's Sean Carberry takes a firsthand look at the slow-motion vote count.
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3:06
WATCH: Rescue Mission In Iraq Leaves Everyone Onboard In Tears
New footage shows dramatic operations to help people stranded in mountains in northern Iraq. As people flee militants, the Pentagon says its airstrikes have slowed but not stopped the Islamic State.
Sandwich Monday: The Dahlia
For this week's Sandwich Monday, we try The Dahlia, from Denver Biscuit Co. It's a breakfast sandwich served on a French toast biscuit.
Why Are Men Leaving The American Workforce?
In the 1960s, men slowly but surely began leaving the workforce and many never came back. The trend continues today. Economists cite a number of reasons, from technology to international competition.
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