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West Texas landowners can get federal money to clear invasive plants to fight drought
To prevent future droughts and restore groundwater in West Texas, the federal government is incentivizing landowners to replace trees with native grasses. Not everyone is on board with the idea.
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•
3:27
Kansas City fights the state of Missouri for control of its police department
Many cities argue over "defunding the police." In Kansas City, Mo., they are debating whether the city — or the state — should manage the law enforcement budget.
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•
3:30
The lowrider community wants all of California to join San Jose and end cruising bans
There's a push to end bans on lowrider cruising across California. The lowrider community says these bans criminalize harmless recreational activity and disproportionately affect Latinos.
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4:29
In some states, hundreds of thousands dropped from Medicaid
As states begin to require people to requalify for the free health insurance, many who are eligible are losing coverage because of administrative snafus.
1 year after Uvalde, questions remain about why the police responded so slowly
An 18-year-old gunman killed 19 children and two teachers at Robb Elementary School in Uvalde, Texas, last year.
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6:08
'Arday' is the first TV drama filmed in Somalia in 30 years
"Arday" is about the challenges high school students in the nation's capital Mogadishu face.
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7:21
A new Ohio state law complicates local preparations for August voting
A controversial August special election about ballot measure rules is causing early headaches for local Ohio election officials.
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3:37
In Uvalde, plans to build a new school 1 year after Robb Elementary shooting
It's been a year of grief and loss for the Uvalde community, but people are also trying to move forward.
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2:52
Retail sales, inflation and the Fed
Retail spending jumped more than expected in June. But it's not keeping pace with rising prices. In many cases, people are spending more money but getting less in return.
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3:21
Remembering rock and roll icon Tina Turner who has died at age 83
NPR's Michel Martin talks to Maureen Mahon, professor and chair of New York University's music department, about Turner's legacy. Her raspy voice and electric stage moves influenced many performers.
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4:15
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