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Fed Slows Pace Of Bond Buying, Keeps Rates Steady — For Now
The Federal Reserve said that it was curtailing its bond purchases to $15 billion per month. It gave no hint when interest rates would rise.
Writer Reflects On Aircraft Carrier's Mission To The Persian Gulf
Geoff Dyer spent two weeks aboard the U.S.S. George H.W. Bush for his book Another Great Day at Sea. He talks with Fresh Air about his book, and the carrier's latest position for possible air strikes.
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32:59
From Ukraine's President, A Promise Of Truce — With Conditions
Ukraine's new president says he will declare a unilateral cease-fire in eastern Ukraine. The announcement comes after months of fighting between government troops and pro-Moscow separatists.
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1:33
How ISIS, Endowed By Conquest, Stocks Its War Chest
The militant group ISIS has managed to fund a full-scale offensive using a financial system that's very similar to the Mafia's. For more on the means the group uses to finance its operations, Robert Siegel speaks with Juan Zarate, a senior adviser at the Center for Strategic and International Studies.
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3:51
In Brazil, Predictions Of Doom And Gloom Give Way To Minor Annoyances
Brazil's World Cup preparation endured some heavy criticism leading up to the games. Stadiums were still under construction, Internet connections were sketchy and transportation faced major challenges. A week into the tournament, NPR's Russell Lewis has traveled to three airports and three cities so far. He talks to Melissa Block about what has worked and what remains a challenge.
Grappling With Gangs, Salt Lake City Turns To Racketeering Laws
Law enforcement in Utah's capital is using federal organized-crime charges to try to rein in groups like the Tongan Crips. One officer says it's sometimes the only way to send a message to criminals.
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4:35
Legislators Consider Desalination In Water Package
Yesterday afternoon the Texas Water Development Board released a draft of the rules for how major water projects across the state are going to be funded.…
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2:15
Still Learning From The 'Pearl Harbor' Of The Civil Rights Movement
Fifty years ago, three civil rights workers were killed by Ku Klux Klan members in Mississippi. Organizers who pushed for justice then are now educating youth so they can continue to call for change.
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7:46
NPR Poll: In Senate Battleground States, Obama Ratings Lag
According to a new NPR poll, in the 12 states with competitive Senate races this fall, only 38 percent of likely voters said they approved of the way the president is handling his job.
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5:26
Speechwriters Deliberately Use Rhythm To Help Make Their Point
President Obama's biggest speeches have a musicality to them. That's not an accident. His speechwriters obsess over rhythm and cadence.
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4:46
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