appears in the following:

Ohio's State Capital Grapples With Anti-Columbus Sentiment

Monday, June 29, 2020

Statues of Christopher Columbus are being dismantled, torn down or removed in cities across the country. Now that movement has reached the city that's named after the explorer.

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Anti-Columbus Sentiment Rocks Ohio City Named After The Explorer

Monday, June 29, 2020

Statues of Christopher Columbus are being dismantled, torn down or removed in cities across the country. That's the case in a city that's named after him.

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COVID-19 Is Sweeping Through Ohio Prisons

Thursday, April 23, 2020

Ohio is reporting that more than 3,700 inmates tested positive for COVID-19 — nearly 2,000 of them at the same prison. But inmates say they do not get to know the results of their tests.

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73% Of Inmates At An Ohio Prison Test Positive For Coronavirus

Monday, April 20, 2020

No other state has reported as many cases of COVID-19 behind bars as Ohio, in large part because no other state has tested as many inmates.

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Technology To Clean And Reuse PPE Is Being Deployed To Hotspot Hospitals

Monday, March 30, 2020

An Ohio-based research group just got expedited FDA approval of its PPE decontamination system after pleas to the White House from the governor. The system cleans up to 80,000 pieces of PPE at a time.

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The Coronavirus Outbreak And The Challenges Of Online-Only Classes

Friday, March 13, 2020

To slow the coronavirus, colleges are canceling in-person classes and shifting to online only. How do students and faculty adapt, and what gets lost in the shift away from gathering in classes?

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The Challenges Of Online-Only Classes During Coronavirus Outbreak

Thursday, March 12, 2020

To slow the coronavirus, colleges are canceling in-person classes and shifting to online only. How do students and faculty adapt, and what gets lost in the shift away from gathering in classes?

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Some Push To Change State Laws That Require HIV Disclosure To Sexual Partners

Wednesday, January 22, 2020

In more than 30 states, it is illegal for someone with HIV to have sex without first disclosing their status. Some are now trying to change that, arguing that those laws endanger public health.

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Some Push To Change State Laws Requiring HIV Disclosure To Sexual Partners

Wednesday, December 18, 2019

Not disclosing HIV status to a sexual partner can land you in prison in Ohio and other states, even if they don't contract the disease. A move is underway to embrace medical science and change that.

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A Pioneering Ohio Courtroom Helps Trafficking Victims Find Hope

Monday, October 07, 2019

Ten years ago, a judge in Columbus developed a special docket that would direct women forced into sex work toward rehabilitation instead of the criminal justice system. Now it's a nationwide model.

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Ohio Court Program Helps Victims Of Human Trafficking

Monday, October 07, 2019

Ten years ago, a judge in Columbus, Ohio, developed a special docket that would direct women forced into sex work toward rehabilitation instead of the criminal justice system.

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As Opioids Fuel Growing Female Prison Population, Ohio Tries Alternative Treatment

Saturday, May 25, 2019

Ohio's growing female prison population can be tied to drugs and addiction. Officials want to stop the cycle. One program helps women get at the root of their problems to help them change.

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As Tax Day Approaches, Watch Out For Phone Scammers

Wednesday, April 11, 2018

The IRS estimates that more than $65 million has been lost to phone tax scammers in the past five years. The calls are most common during tax season in March and April.

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3, 2, 1 ... Bake Off! The Mission To Make Bread In Space

Wednesday, July 26, 2017

On Earth, crumbs are harmless, but in orbit they can be perilous. But bread is a big deal in Germany, so scientists and engineers there are teaming up to create an oven and dough fit for microgravity.

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This Farmer Wants To Give Animals A Better Life — And Death

Monday, June 05, 2017

Livestock farmer Jon McConaughy's animals live their whole lives on his farm - and die there, too, in his slaughterhouse. He tries to make the end as stress-free and respectful as he can, he says.

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What Music For The Dying Sounds Like

Saturday, July 30, 2016

Jennifer Hollis is what's called a music-thanatologist. She plays the harp and sings for dying patients once a week at Lahey hospital outside of Boston.

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Healthy Eaters, Strong Minds: What School Gardens Teach Kids

Monday, August 10, 2015

School is still out for the summer, but at Eastern Senior High School in Washington, D.C., students are hard at work — outdoors.

In a garden filled with flowers and beds bursting with vegetables and herbs, nearly a dozen teenagers are harvesting vegetables for the weekend's farmers market.

Roshawn Little ...

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Thumbs Up, Then And Now: Hitchhiking Stories From The Road

Sunday, August 09, 2015

In the summer of 1970, Joyce McKenny's friend asked if she wanted to hitchhike to Maine. They were on Route 1 when a handsome man driving a '57 Dodge pickup pulled over and offered them a ride.

Without giving it a second thought, 19-year-old McKenny and her friend hopped in. ...

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Livetext Me: Are There Too Many Options For Messaging?

Thursday, August 06, 2015

Texts, instant messages, video calls, Snapchats, Facebook messages, direct tweets or Instagrams — with so many ways to communicate electronically, one would think that all the variations have been exhausted. And yet, developers keep hitting us with more.

Yahoo just launched a new video messenger app called Livetext, which ...

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Big News: Tiny Parks Coming Soon To A Parking Spot Near You

Sunday, July 19, 2015

Walking down K Street Northwest in Washington, D.C., almost everything is a shade of gray — light gray buildings, darker gray sidewalks, even the windows on the gray high-rises reflect their gray surroundings.

But between 20th and 21st streets, the scene changes suddenly and drastically: At the side of the ...

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