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Mother Of 'Affluenza Teen' Is Deported To U.S.
Tonya Couch was returned days after Mexican authorities captured her and her 18-year-old son, Ethan, who has been granted a temporary stay against extradition.
Obamacare Insurers Sweeten Plans With Free Doctor Visits
Some insurers are betting that lowering the barrier to seeing a doctor will encourage people to get needed care sooner. If it works, the health plans could save more than they spend on the benefit.
Jeb Bush: GOP Must Be Inclusive; Can't Insult Its Way To The White House
Republican presidential candidate Jeb Bush talks to Steve Inskeep about his vision for the party and explains his immigration policy. While down in the polls, Bush still has a well-financed campaign.
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7:11
Code Of Silence Allows Cops Who Tarnish The Star To Stick Around, Expert Says
More changes are coming to Chicago's police after controversial shootings. Renee Montagne talks to Lou Reiter, a police consultant, who says departments must confront the police code of silence.
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3:48
Florida Bill Would Protect Developmentally Disabled During Police Interviews
Florida could soon be the first state to require a mental-health expert to be present during police interviews of developmentally disabled suspects or…
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1:37
New Year, New Laws: States Diverge On Gun Rights, Voting Restrictions
In North Carolina, you'll need ID to vote; in Oregon, people will be automatically registered. California has a new way to block a person's access to firearms; in Texas, expect to see more handguns.
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2:57
Barbershop: Bill Cosby, And Violence On Network TV
In the Barbershop, Goldie Taylor of The Daily Beast, Ann Hornaday of The Washington Post and NPR's Eric Deggans discuss the latest in entertainment news, including the charges against Bill Cosby.
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11:15
How The Hammond Organ Sound Laid The Tracks For Gospel's Hit Train
The sound of the Hammond organ was invented for churches as an alternative to pipe organs. But it's distinctive sound became crucial to the development of a new kind of music: gospel.
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4:48
Jacksonville Lawmaker Files Bill To Slow Syrian Refugee Resettlement
Refugees hoping to resettle in Florida could have to submit to an extra round of background checks if one Jacksonville lawmaker has his way.Rep. Lake Ray…
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1:28
Author Profiles The 'Traumatized People' Living In The World's Largest Refugee Camp
Founded in 1991 as a temporary shelter for Somalis, the Dadaab complex in Kenya now houses nearly half a million refugees. Ben Rawlence profiles nine of its residents in his new book, City of Thorns.
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