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Phosphorous Fed Algae Bloom Threatened Toledo's Tap Water
Linda Wertheimer talks to USDA expert Steve Davis about fertilizer runoff in Lake Erie. Excess phosphorous fed the algae bloom that resulted in a tap water ban over the weekend in Toledo, Ohio.
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3:40
District 2 Candidates Make Their Case To Voters At School Board Forum
Scott Shine would like to find ways to keep more great teachers in Duval County Public Schools. Sam Hall wants to develop a revenue stream to replace…
Farewell, Heating Pad: Physical Therapists Say It Doesn't Help
Heating pads and other passive treatments don't do any good if the goal is gaining strength and mobility, according to the Choosing Wisely campaign. Instead, it's all about the exercise.
After Major Image Fumbles, NFL Now Runs Into Congress
Domestic violence and child abuse allegations against NFL stars have put the country's most-watched sports league in the congressional spotlight.
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3:51
U.S. Teens Still Lag In Getting Vaccinated Against HPV
Eight years after the FDA approved the first vaccine against HPV, only 57 percent of female teens and 35 percent of male teens have been inoculated, the CDC says. Are doctors partly to blame?
Forget Tea Pot Dome: Harding's Love Letters Make For A New Steamy Scandal
The Library of Congress has released the rather racy love letters that former President Warren G. Harding sent to his mistress, Carrie Fulton Phillips.
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3:59
Remembering When A Teacher Had His Back
Friday is the National Day of Listening, a chance to sit down with a loved one, turn on a tape recorder and ask that person about his or her life. NPR's Mike Pesca chose to talk with his one of his middle school teachers, Kevin Sheehan, about lessons they learned from each other.
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4:41
Greenspan: 'I Probably Could Have Caught' Economic Crises
Alan Greenspan was often celebrated during his long chairmanship of the Federal Reserve. But Greenspan's policies have been blamed by some for the Great Recession. In an interview with NPR about his new book, The Map and the Territory: Risk, Human Nature, and the Future of Forecasting, Greenspan discusses difficulties in predicting economic calamity.
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5:36
Longtime Mexico-U.S. Rivalry Heats Up With Race To World Cup
Host Rachel Martin speaks to NPR's Mike Pesca about soccer rivals, Mexico and the U.S., in the race up to the World Cup. It seems Mexico has a powerful home court advantage: Their playing field is at 7,000 feet.
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2:56
U.S. Drone Strikes Violate International Law, Reports Allege
On the eve of a White House visit by Pakistan's prime minister, Amnesty International and Human Rights Watch have released reports critical of U.S. policy.
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