Avsnitt
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Early-onset cancer is now considered a global health crisis. While rates of gastrointestinal cancer in populations 65 and older are declining, colorectal cancer is now the leading cause of cancer deaths in men under the age of 50 and the second among women of the same age. The question is why? Dr. Kimmie Ng, founding director of the Young-Onset Colorectal Cancer Center at the Dana-Farber Cancer Institute, joins The Excerpt to explain how the medical and research community is tackling this troubling development.
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The man who attacked Paul Pelosi has been sentenced to 30 years in prison.
The Dow Jones Industrial Average hits a new milestone.
USA TODAY National Correspondent Terry Collins looks at the influence or lack thereof from celebrities this election cycle.
The bodies of three Israeli hostages kidnapped and killed by Hamas militants have been recovered in Gaza.
USA TODAY Money, Markets and Personal Finance Reporter Medora Lee talks about what to look out for in your taxes if your company offers a Roth 401(k) match.
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Saknas det avsnitt?
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USA TODAY Justice Department Correspondent Bart Jansen discusses how President Joe Biden invoked executive privilege to keep the recording of his deposition about storing classified documents at his home confidential.
Texas Gov. Greg Abbott pardoned the man who killed a Black Lives Matter protester in 2020.
The Supreme Court backs Biden on a Consumer Financial Protection Bureau funding suit. Plus, the court allows Louisiana's congressional map with a new, mostly Black district.
The U.S. military has begun Gaza aid deliveries from a floating pier.
USA TODAY White House Correspondent Francesca Chambers talks about Biden's meeting with families involved in Brown v. Board of Education on the 70th anniversary of the landmark decision that led to the desegregation of schools.
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Many people have some experience with depression. Often the condition goes away, but what if it doesn't? What if it's something you just learn to live with? With a term like ‘high-functioning’ attached to it, it may, by its very nature, be difficult to diagnose. So what is high-functioning depression and what can be done for the people who are suffering with it? Vale Wright, the senior director of Health Care Innovation at the American Psychological Association, joins The Excerpt to help answer these questions.
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USA TODAY Domestic Security Correspondent Josh Meyer talks about lawmakers' concerns over foreign election interference.
President Joe Biden and former President Donald Trump agree to a debate schedule.
USA TODAY Congress Reporter Ken Tran talks through the dysfunction of the 118th Congress.
The Department of Justice says Boeing may be criminally liable in 737 Max crashes.
The FDA approves self-tests for cervical cancer, as an alternative to pelvic exams.
A miniature poodle claimed Best in Show at the Westminster Kennel Club dog show.
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It has now been over two years since Russia invaded Ukraine. As the people of Ukraine fled their homes, many were forced to leave their belongings behind and, for some, that included beloved pets. At animal shelters, volunteers who’d dedicated their lives to saving animals had to choose between abandoning those animals in what became active war zones or staying behind to face bombs and Russian soldiers. Luckily for the animals, as one rescuer put it, fear was often overcome by compassion. Popular Ukranian YouTuber and wartime storyteller Anton Ptushkin's new documentary "Saving the Animals of Ukraine," premieres Wednesday, May 15th, on PBS Nature. He joins The Excerpt to discuss humanity’s responsibility to animals during wartime.
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Michael Cohen faced cross-examination Tuesday from former President Donald Trump's defense team in Trump's hush money trial.
USA TODAY Senior Campaign Reporter Sarah D. Wire discusses how some in the GOP are already raising 2024 election doubts.
Authorities issue a public service alert warning that foreign terrorist organizations may potentially target LGBTQ events during Pride Month.
Fed Chair Jerome Powell says that “it may take longer than expected” for high interest rates to lower inflation.
USA TODAY Breaking News Reporter Cybele Mayes-Osterman talks about a rise in fatal dog attacks, and some common factors.
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USA TODAY Justice Department Correspondent Aysha Bagchi has the latest from former President Donald Trump's hush money trial.
The United Nations has cut estimates of women and children deaths in the Gaza war in half. Plus, Israeli forces push deeper into Rafah, while President Joe Biden's patience with Israel may be wearing thin.
President Joe Biden is raising tariffs on a number of goods imported from China.
Consumer advocates argue on behalf of landlines as California utility regulators propose rejecting a request by AT&T to eliminate its responsibility to provide the traditional phone service.
Detroit Free Press Reporter John Wisely discusses his new podcast called 'Where Secrets Go to Die: The Disappearance of Derrick Henagan.'
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USA TODAY National Political Correspondent David Jackson explains how former President Donald Trump is bracing voters for a guilty verdict.
Israel continues its strikes on Rafah, while U.S. officials speak out about civilian deaths in Gaza and weapons to Israel.
Some student protesters held walkouts at commencement ceremonies over the weekend.
USA TODAY Congress & Campaigns Reporter Riley Beggin breaks down the trial of Sen. Bob Menendez and why Senate colleagues don't want to talk about it.
Child care providers on Monday plan to take part in the country's third annual “Day Without Child Care.”
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Whether someone has or hasn’t been vaccinated for COVID-19, the measles, or even for polio, has become a controversial topic. That's not new. Resistance to vaccines is well over a century old. What is new, and what’s grabbing headlines right now, are the outbreaks of measles and other vaccine-preventable illnesses that are spreading globally. The CDC recently reported that nearly a third of all U.S. measles cases since 2020 happened in the past three months. Hesitancy around vaccines has even spilled over to pet owners, with some not vaccinating their animals against rabies. Both medical professionals and governments agree that vaccines are good for us, so why do some people remain unconvinced? Ina Pinkney, a passionate speaker who travels around the country advocating for vaccines, joins The Excerpt to discuss the anti-vax movement.
CORRECTION: This episode has been updated to remove an incorrect reference to the HPV vaccine.
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Former lawyer Michael Cohen is set to testify Monday in former President Donald Trump’s New York criminal trial, but until he actually takes the stand, the judge wants him to stop talking.
Two Presidential candidates with two very different campaigns. We take a closer look at the split screen election. USA TODAY White House Correspondent Joey Garrison reports.
A move to admit Palestine as a full member of the United Nations leads to a strong response from Israel. Meanwhile, the Biden administration acknowledged that Israel likely used U.S.-made weapons to inflict a higher number of civilian casualties in Gaza than is broadly deemed acceptable.
USA TODAY Health Reporter Karen Weintraub reports on doctors experimenting with artificial intelligence in medical practices, hoping it will help with burnout and make patients feel heard.
A Virginia school district may be the first in the nation to rename two local schools after Confederate leaders – four years after the 2020 murder of George Floyd led the district to remove the names in the first place.
Today is World Migratory Bird Day, a global campaign to raise awareness of the twice-annual bird migrations and promote conservation efforts.
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USA TODAY Justice Department Correspondent Aysha Bagchi has the latest from former President Donald Trump's hush money trial.
The latest round of cease-fire talks has ended without a deal in Cairo.
USA TODAY Justice Department Correspondent Bart Jansen talks about what's next for Hunter Biden after a federal appeals court rejected his dismissal request in a gun case.
The Biden administration is proposing changes to the asylum process.
The CDC announces new restrictions on dogs traveling to the U.S.
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Generation Alpha has arrived. More than 2 billion children in this cohort were or will be born worldwide between 2010 and the end of 2024. It will be the largest generation as well as the most digitally-connected in history. What do we need to know about this dynamic group as they navigate some of the world’s biggest challenges? Dr. Leah Orchinik, a pediatric psychologist at Nemours Children’s Health, joins The Excerpt to provide a clinical and developmental perspective on what impact this group might have on our world.
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USA TODAY Investigative Education Reporter Chris Quintana explains how and why zombie colleges are popping up online.
President Joe Biden vows to withhold weapons from Israel if its forces make a major Rafah invasion.
There's a new COVID-19 variant called FLiRT.
USA TODAY Wellness Reporter Charles Trepany explains why rage rituals are resonating with women.
The Olympic flame arrives in Marseille.
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Pro-Palestinian demonstrations that began at Columbia University have ignited a wave of similar protests at colleges and universities across the country. Weeks into it, those protests seem to be only intensifying. Thousands have now been arrested. The students’ demands vary by campus, but the majority are asking for an end to the Israel-Hamas war and divestment from companies that are financially benefitting from the conflict. In decades past, student activism regarding the Vietnam War, civil rights and South Africa’s apartheid successfully sparked broad social and political change. Has this student-led movement reached the tipping point? To put the current protests in context, Robert Cohen, professor of social studies education at New York University and a scholar in student activism, joins The Excerpt.
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Stormy Daniels took the stand Tuesday in former President Donald Trump's hush money trial. USA TODAY Justice Department Correspondent Aysha Bagchi reports.
Israel's military said it took control of the Palestinian side of the Rafah border crossing, as cease-fire talks resume in Cairo.
Pro-Palestinian protesters rallied at an Auschwitz Holocaust Remembrance Day march.
Georgia Gov. Brian Kemp has signed a sweeping election overhaul bill.
USA TODAY Domestic Security Correspondent Josh Meyer discusses a Department of Homeland Security effort to push back against election threats.
TikTok is suing the U.S. government.
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Israel has moved forward with its planned assault on Rafah in southern Gaza.
USA TODAY Washington Bureau Chief Susan Page breaks down new USA TODAY/Suffolk University polling on former President Donald Trump's hush money trial.
Tornadoes touch down in Oklahoma.
USA TODAY Money, Markets and Personal Finance Reporter Medora Lee talks about rental fraud and what it means for renters and landlords.
The 2024 Met Gala is in the books.
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President Joe Biden and former President Donald Trump are tied in a new USA TODAY/Suffolk poll.
USA TODAY Justice Correspondent Aysha Bagchi recaps pivotal testimony from Hope Hicks and looks ahead to a new week of Donald Trump's hush money trial.
Israel calls on civilians to evacuate parts of Rafah, in southern Gaza.
USA TODAY National Correspondent Elizabeth Weise talks about the double brood cicada phenomenon.
It's Met Gala Monday.
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It's now been nearly seven months since Hamas attacked Israel, killing nearly 1200 Israelis and taking over 200 hostage. Since then, the Israeli Defense Forces, or IDF, have executed a devastating bombing campaign and sent in ground forces to "eradicate" Hamas. The death toll in the Palestinian enclave is staggering, with more than 34,000 killed, according to the Gaza health ministry.The majority of those killed are women and children. The health ministry says the sheer scale of the tragedy unfolding in Gaza is unprecedented. The UN estimates that more than 70% of Gaza's 2.3 million residents have been displaced. Food and medical supplies aren't nearly enough to meet the needs. Meanwhile, in the U.S., Islamophobia and anti-Muslim incidents have surged. Nihad Awad, co-founder and national executive director of the Council on American-Islamic Relations, a Muslim civil rights and advocacy nonprofit joins The Excerpt to share his thoughts. For a different perspective, please see last Sunday's episode which features Jonathan Greenblatt, the CEO of the Anti-Defamation League or ADL, a Jewish civil rights organization.
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USA TODAY National Political Correspondent David Jackson looks at a number of potential Trump VPs gathering at a donor retreat in Florida.
More arrests have been made at campus protests, as Princeton students begin a hunger strike.
Unemployment rose in April.
USA TODAY National Correspondent Deborah Barfield Berry discusses protests against book bans and restrictions on Black history.
President Joe Biden awarded the Presidential Medal of Freedom Friday to 19 Americans.
The 150th Kentucky Derby is today! Check out our special episode.
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- Visa fler