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How a little more silence in children's lives helps them grow
Studies show too much noise, particularly loud, irregular noise, can hurt a child's brain development, because if sound is irregular, it distracts our brains and makes concentration more difficult.
Welcome to America! Now learn to be in debt
The U.S. economy counts on you to borrow money and stay in debt for a credit score. But what if you were taught to never owe anybody anything?
Listen
•
6:54
A year after Uvalde's school massacre, healing remains elusive
There are still many unresolved questions about the shooting that killed 19 children and two teachers. As they grasp for answers, surviving families and the broader community feel suspended in grief.
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•
8:16
Ford reverses course and decides to keep AM radio on its vehicles
Federal lawmakers cite safety concerns for keeping AM radio, citing its historic role in transmitting vital information during emergencies, such as natural disasters, especially to rural areas.
Debt ceiling talks aren't going well. Here's where they stand
House Republicans insist there's a gulf between them and the White House on key areas on how to resolve the looming debt ceiling deadline.
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•
3:00
The new Twitter account @DeSantisJet tracks the Florida governor's air travel
The page was created by Jack Sweeney, the 20-year-old who also started the popular Twitter account tracking billionaire Elon Musk's private jet.
DeSantis is expected to announce a presidential run on Twitter with Elon Musk
The Florida governor's wife, Casey DeSantis, further teased the likely run on Twitter with a video showing DeSantis taking to a stage with an American flag backdrop.
Muslims in South Korea want to build a mosque. Neighbors protest and send pig heads
The tensions are a test of the nation's tolerance of increasing diversity, when South Korea is looking to immigration to bolster its aging and shrinking workforce.
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•
4:05
'I can't promise we'll be safe:' A Uvalde teacher reflects, a year after the shooting
Nicole Ogburn no longer tells her students that she promises they are safe. Instead, she has taken to saying: "We're safer than we've ever been."
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6:56
In some states, hundreds of thousands dropped from Medicaid
As states begin to require people to requalify for the free health insurance, many who are eligible are losing coverage because of administrative snafus.
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