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For The Insured But Cash-Strapped, Free Health Clinics Still Have A Place
Although many people thought the federal health law would reduce the need for free clinics, low-income people with high deductibles and copays still frequent the clinics for routine care.
Competing Senate health plans fail with ACA premium strikes ahead
The Senate failed to advance two separate partisan bills to address health care costs for people who buy plans on the Affordable Care Act marketplace.
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4:33
The NCAA: Is Membership Worth It?
Following Kentucky's college basketball victory, commentator Frank Deford wonders about the ethics of the NCAA.
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3:52
Words Of Wisdom From 2017 Commencement Speeches
Listen to some advice offered to the Class of 2017 from speakers, including Hillary Clinton at Wellesley College, Vice President Mike Pence at the U.S. Naval Academy and actor Will Ferrell at USC.
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2:18
'Car Talk' Co-Host Tom Magliozzi Dies At 77
As half of the wisecracking NPR radio show, Tom Magliozzi made us laugh at our car problems. He and his brother, Ray, also taught us how things work.
Photos: Colin Powell remembered as 'great lion with a big heart'
A funeral service was held at National Cathedral, in Washington D.C., for the former secretary of state and chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff.
Harris will spend election night at Howard University, the HBCU that helped shape her
Harris is the first vice president to be an alum of a historically Black college, and if she wins, would make history as the first president to be an HBCU graduate.
Remembering Don Quayle, NPR's First President
The first president of NPR has died at the age of 84. Don Quayle had a long career in public broadcasting, both in television and radio. Susan Stamberg reflects on his impact on NPR and her career.
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2:25
The Week In Sports: 76ers On A Rebuilding Spree
NPR's Rachel Martin speaks with Slate's Mike Pesca to find out what's up with the Philly 76ers trading away all their best players, and we'll hear the news around the track. The Daytona 500 is today.
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3:27
How To Make Sense Of Confusing, New Blood Pressure Advice
Many people over 60 won't have to work so hard to lower their blood pressure, if doctors adhere to guidelines for treatment. That's because there's a lack of proof that people with moderately high blood pressure can reduce their risk of heart attacks and strokes by trying to lower it substantially with drugs.
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