On Demand
Headlines
- Slo-Mo Stimulus?
- Espada Flips Back to Democrats, Ends Senate Stalemate
- VP Biden Announces Hundreds of Transportation Projects for New York State
- Rumors, Confusion and Another Special Session in Albany
- Public Advocate Candidates Face Off in Debate
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- G-8 Clout Diminishes As Other Nations Emerge
- Thousands Protest In Iran, Defying Ban
- Did CIA Mislead Congress? Pelosi Is Mum
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- Health care overhaul bill suffers another setback
- AP source: Burris won't run for full Senate term
- Thousands protest in Iran, defying crackdown vow
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News
"Morning After" Treatment for HIV Exposure
by Fred Mogul
NEW YORK, NY March 15, 2005 —For years, Emergency Rooms have treated rape victims and healthcare workers accidentally exposed to blood, as if they might have HIV. Many receive a difficult, four-week drug therapy.
Recently, state and federal health officials have expanded the guidelines. Now, they say, anyone at risk can be eligible for the treatment.
As WNYC's Fred Mogul reports, public health leaders believe the change could make a big difference in communities affected by HIV and AIDS.
Financial 411
WNYC's Amy Eddings hosts a daily overview of financial news at 4:30 weekdays which is available via podcast, with highlights from the day and a preview of what you can expect tomorrow.
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Main Street NYC
WNYC is following five blocks over the next year to see how the economic downturn is being experienced on the street level.
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ShovelWatch
This joint project ProPublica, The Takeaway and WNYC is tracking the billions in stimulus, holding the players accountable and detailing how they will trickle down to you.
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Uncommon Economic Indicators
The Brian Lehrer Show is keeping a close eye on how the economy is affecting the little things in daily life. Share your stories and photos of the downturn.
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