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Corporate payouts in the opioid crisis are being finalized
Companies embroiled in the opioid crisis are finalizing mega-settlements. They are expected to pay more than $30 billion to settle claims that they fueled the deadly addiction epidemic.
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•
3:49
Meet the security guards moonlighting as curators at the Baltimore Museum of Art
The museum invited their security officers to curate an exhibition of their own. The result is a show filled with art from the sixth to the 21st century.
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•
4:29
Court hearing to resume for the parents of accused Michigan school shooter
In Michigan, a preliminary hearing resumes for Jennifer and James Crumbley — the parents of the alleged shooter who is accused of killing four classmates at Oxford High School last November.
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•
3:16
Cyberattacks against Ukraine have intensified in recent days
NPR's A Martinez talks to Lauren Zabierek, executive director of the Cyber Project at Harvard Kennedy School's Belfer Center, about the cyber threats facing Ukraine.
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7:46
How the U.S. benefits when China turns its back on Bitcoin
Until the middle of last year, most cryptocurrency mining took place in China. Then authorities pulled the plug. So Chinese bitcoin miners began moving their gear to U.S. towns like Kearney, Nebraska.
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6:49
Ohio TV reporter has his segment interrupted by his mom
Reporter Myles Harris of WSYX-TV in Columbus was taping a local crime story when his mom Sandi Harris pulled up in her car. He posted the surprise visit to his Instagram account.
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0:27
Archaeologists in the U.K. uncover a buried piece of art near the London Bridge
A team from the Museum of London Archaeology began excavating an 1,800-year-old Roman mosaic. It has intricate geometric and flower patterns and was probably located in an area with wealthy residents.
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0:27
The strategy behind Russia's sarcastic tone toward the West
Sarcasm isn't a typical approach to diplomacy, but it is one that Russia often takes. While it may seem humorous in the moment, the larger strategy affects how people view the conflict in Ukraine.
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7:33
Colin Kaepernick launches new initiative to offer autopsies for police-related deaths
The new initiative will eliminate concerns from the first autopsy, ensure that it was conducted without any biases or errors.
LA woman jailed for nearly 2 weeks in a case of mistaken identity. Now she's suing
"All I could think was that it wasn't me," Bethany Farber told NPR. "I just kept insisting that they check ... that they double-check because they had the wrong person." She spent 13 days in jail.
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