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Pouring Over The Science Of Coffee
Brewing coffee is a neverending science project, according to barista Sam Penix, owner of Everyman Espresso in New York City. Grind-size, brew method, coffee beans (which are really seeds), water temperature can all affect the flavors that end up in your cup. Harold McGee, author of On Food and Cooking, explains some of the chemistry of coffee.
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7:08
'Core' Curriculum Puts Education Experts At Odds
Forty-five states have adopted the Common Core State Standards. Proponents say these new guidelines will significantly improve what is taught and how students are prepared for college and work. Skeptics say it's a misguided effort to create the first-ever national curriculum and tests.
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4:58
Lawmaker Warns Parent Trigger Bill Confuses Empowerment With Involvement
Sen. Bill Montford, a Democrat from North Florida, doesn't like the Parent Empowerment in Education bill. It's much better known as the parent trigger…
The Doctor Trying To Solve The Mystery Of Food Allergies
Nearly 15 million Americans have a moderate to severe food allergy. In kids, the rate is one in 13. Kari Nadeau, who studies food allergies at Stanford, is currently testing a technique to desensitize children who have multiple severe allergies to foods like nuts, soy, milk, wheat and shellfish.
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14:32
Op-Ed: What Exhumation Means For A Legacy
Chilean poet Pablo Neruda was exhumed in early April, with the goal of discovering whether the poet's death was from prostate cancer or poison. In a The New York Times op-ed, Amherst College professor Ilan Stavans argues that Neruda's legacy is more important than the way he died.
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16:49
Taxes Without Returns: Pipe Dream Or Possibility?
A system known as "return-free filing" would allow filers to receive a pre-filled tax return prepared by the government and make any necessary tweaks. According to a ProPublica-NPR report, this approach, which exists in some countries, has taxpayer advocates at odds with tax preparation companies.
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30:19
The Players Expanding To Downtown
A partnership including the city of Jacksonville and downtown hotel are teaming to give the Players Championship more of a presence in downtown…
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0:48
Pretending To Be A 'Good Nurse,' Serial Killer Targeted Patients
In 2003, a hospital nurse named Charlie Cullen was arrested under suspicion of injecting patients with lethal doses of a variety of medications. He is now considered one of the nation's most prolific serial killers. Journalist Charles Graeber explains how the hospital system failed to stop Cullen.
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30:50
Environmentalists Protest Proposed Water Legislation Over Algae Concerns
Environmentalists around the state are protesting two bills in the legislature they say will lead to more algal blooms in the St. Johns River and other…
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0:56
Speak Up! Advertisers Want You To Talk With New Apps
Advertisers want to hear what you have to say, and many are about to roll out new kinds of ads you can actually have a conversation with. Marketers are hoping to leverage the power of voice and the kinds of technologies that power Apple's Siri to start selling us all sorts of things.
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