2015년 2월 21일 토요일

Defense Secretary Carter Hints At Slowing U.S. Exit From Afghanistan Plus 14 More Stories

Your NPR stories for February 21, 2015
NPR
Daily Briefing
A look at the day's top stories
News
Defense Secretary Carter Hints At Slowing U.S. Exit From Afghanistan
Ashton Carter, on a surprise visit to Afghanistan, said he was there to assess the situation on the ground and indicated that a "rethinking" of the U.S. troop withdrawal timetable was possible.
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Fire In Dubai Skyscraper Forces Evacuation Of Residents
No one was killed in the blaze at the 86-story Torch Tower that began early in the morning in the United Arab Emirates. It was extinguished within a few hours.
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Korean Tailors Try To Keep The Lunar New Year Hanbok Ritual Alive
A new year's tradition of wearing a new, custom-tailored outfit to celebrate the Lunar New Year is fading in Korean culture.
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Indonesia's President: Fan Of Megadeth, Defender Of Death Penalty
Indonesia's recently elected President Joko Widodo is a heavy metal fan seen as an advocate for human rights and political change. But his strong stance on the death penalty has dismayed many.
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Tibetan Villagers Pose Before Backdrops, Earn Oscar Nomination
They're photographed in front of Asian scenes, a beach, Disneyland. It's a fictional film called Butter Lamp. And it has a real message.
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Most Popular
Arctic Temperatures Create Enormous Ice Formations At Niagara Falls
The air temperature at Niagara Falls is so cold that the water and mist coming off the falls is frozen in place.
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The Comedy And Good Conversation Of Harris Wittels
NPR contributor Glen Weldon remembers writer, actor, producer, musician, and comedy podcast mainstay Harris Wittels, who died Thursday, just 30 years old.
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'I'll Take Insanely Hard Oscar Trivia For 400, Alex'
Can you name the longest title of a film nominated for best picture? Or most Oscar-nominated family? At O'Brien's Irish Pub in Santa Monica, the trivia night regulars are former game show champions.
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Why Some States Want To Legalize Raw Milk Sales
Selling unpasteurized milk across state lines is illegal because it poses a threat to public health. But raw milk sales are growing nonetheless. Legalization would let states regulate a risky market.
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NASCAR's Kurt Busch Is Suspended Indefinitely Over Domestic Abuse
The suspension follows an opinion from a family court that Busch likely abused his ex-girlfriend. During the hearing, Busch tried to refute the claims by saying his ex was a trained assassin.
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Music
Madisen Ward And The Mama Bear, 'Silent Movies'
A mother and son play warm, goodhearted music together. Hear a song from their forthcoming debut.
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The Mavericks Release An Album, Minus Robert Reynolds
The country rock band The Mavericks are back with a new album, but this time without a founding member, Robert Reynolds. NPR's Scott Simon talks with bandmates Raul Malo and Eddie Perez about Mono.
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Pussy Riot Releases Its First Song In English
The Russian band Pussy Riot is well known for protesting the Russian government. Now the group has released its first song in English. NPR's Scott Simon talks to band member Nadya Tolokonnikova.
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Whitehorse Layers Complex Rhythms In 'Leave No Bridge'
Luke Doucet and Melissa McClelland, the musical — and married — couple that is the Canadian band Whitehorse, talk with NPR's Scott Simon about their latest album, Leave No Bridge Unburned.
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After An Education In American Jazz, A Musician Tackles The Turkish Songbook
A Turkish jazz guitarist is converting Turkey's pop songs into popular jazz, the way American jazz musicians stylized tunes from the Great American Songbook.
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