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The CIA And The Hazards Of Middle East Forecasting
As Arab-Israeli tensions grew in the fall of 1973, the CIA offered its analysis to President Nixon's administration: War was highly unlikely. The agency kept making that case right up to the time the war began.
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•
5:06
A Rand Paul White House Path Complicated By Dad's Legacy
The Kentucky senator says he's "considering" a 2016 run for the White House. Backers tout the built-in support and money networks established during 2008 and 2012 presidential runs by his father, former Texas Rep. Ron Paul. But others view the dad's libertarian legacy as a decidedly mixed bag.
Biden balances vaccinating Americans and donating vaccines globally
The U.S. delivered the 200 millionth dose of COVID-19 vaccines worldwide, part of a 1.1 billion dose pledge. NPR's Steve Inskeep talks to the State Department's Gayle Smith, who is leading the effort.
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6:53
HBCUs Move To Address Campus Sexual Assaults, But Is It Enough?
One major study found sexual assaults are lower on campuses of historically black colleges and universities. But some question those numbers and whether HBCUs have the resolve to address the issue.
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7:46
Justin Chang pairs the 10 best movies of 2021 — plus 1 film that stands alone
Drive My Car tops Chang's list of the year's best movies, but plenty of other films made the return to theaters extra special.
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5:53
Biden's recent wins could give Democrats a boost heading into the midterms
The Inflation Reduction Act is a big win for the White House and the party, something that Democrats can talk about. "It gives you something to run on," says one Democratic strategist.
Brooklyn, Floating Bodies Lure Crime Writer Cohen
Writer Gabriel Cohen bases his Detective Jack Leightner series in Brooklyn, where he says the neighborhoods "are not static at all. The lines where things are changing create conflict and sometimes create violence," which is reflected in his books.
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7:19
The Taliban now guard Afghanistan's National Museum, where they once smashed objects
When the Taliban returned to power, cultural heritage advocates worried history might repeat itself and the group would destroy objects it found offensive. The museum is open now but has few visitors.
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4:33
A look at 2 Supreme Court cases challenging affirmative action in higher education
NPR's Michel Martin speaks with David Kaplan, former legal affairs editor for Newsweek, about two landmark affirmative action cases being argued on Monday.
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7:02
It's the end of the boom times in tech, as layoffs keep mounting
Amazon began layoffs, reportedly affecting as many as 10,000 employees. That follows job cuts at Meta, Twitter, and Stripe, with CEOs citing economic uncertainty and a slowdown in online ad buying.
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