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Likely Stories: The Transcriptionist
An interesting novel, by a long-time transcriptionist at The New York Times, adds to the list of “newspaper fiction.” I’m Jim McKeown, welcome to Likely…
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3:36
More Homes Go Smoke-Free, But Exposure Remains A Health Threat
People are getting the message about the dangers of secondhand smoke at home, a CDC study says. But half of smokers still light up in the house, putting the health of relatives and friends at risk.
Chill Out, Pie-Makers. There's No Butter Shortage Looming
Butter prices are at their highest levels in years, and supplies are low. But it's not because Americans suddenly discovered that fat isn't evil. It's because other countries love our butter, too.
Former Virginia Gov. Bob McDonnell Found Guilty In Corruption Trial
McDonnell was found guilty on 11 of 14 charges related to taking gifts from a businessman in exchange for political favors. His wife, Maureen, was found guilty on nine of 14 charges.
In Tenor Saxophonist Mark Turner's New Album, The Music Unfolds Like A Narrative
Turner's new quartet album Lathe of Heaven gets its name from Ursula K. LeGuin's novel. A lot of action happens at thoughtful medium tempos, and there's beautiful dissonance in the two-horn harmonies.
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5:41
In 'The Chair,' Two Filmmakers Make Movies From The Same Script
The new 10-episode reality show on Starz follows Anna Martemucci, a graduate of NYU film school, and Shane Dawson, who's been making YouTube videos for eight years. They compete for $250,000.
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7:22
'Fight For 15' Struggles To Organize Fast-Food Workers
The Service Employees International Union ssays that workers will strike in 150 cities to call for the fast food industry to adopt a minimum wage of $15 an hour.
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3:16
Holder Says Ferguson Probe Will Look For Source Of Police Mistrust
The Justice Department investigation is likely to last for months and could result in a court-enforceable agreement to improve things like hiring and training of police in the Missouri city.
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3:30
Federal Judge Decides BP Acted With Gross Negligence In Gulf Oil Spill
A federal judge has ruled that British Petroleum is guilty of gross negligence in the 2010 Deepwater Horizon oil rig explosion and oil spill. The decision means BP might be fined billions of dollars in penalties for its role.
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4:02
Report: Violence Against Children Runs Rampant In Nigeria's Northeast
A group that tracks violence against children is reporting "grave violations" in Nigeria's fragile northeast. Violence there is getting worse, the group says, despite a state of emergency in some states and the "Bring Back Our Girls" campaign that raised awareness of the children kidnapped by the militant group Boko Haram.
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3:17
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