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FIFA Bans Soccer President Sepp Blatter For 8 Years
In a statement, FIFA said Blatter's ban was tied to a $2 million payment he made to FIFA Vice President Michel Platini. FIFA says that Blatter was not able to provide a "legal basis" for that payment.
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3:12
Minority Teens May Need An Extra Vitamin D Boost
It's hard for anyone to get enough of the sunshine vitamin in the wintry North, and dark-skinned teens may be especially prone to a deficiency, doctors find. A weekly supplement can help.
Trump: Clinton Was 'Schlonged' In 2008 Nomination Race
The GOP presidential candidate describes Clinton's 2008 loss with a reference to male genitalia.
From Raucous To Ritzy: A Brief History Of Christmas Tea
In some fancy hotels, Christmas tea has become a refined respite for harried shoppers. But the tradition's roots are much rowdier: efforts to fight public drunkenness.
Spanish-Speaking Iowan Works As Interpreter For Presidential Hopefuls
Ernest Nino-Murcia came to America from Colombia when he was 6 years old. He didn't speak a word of English. Fast forward 30 years — he's on the stump in Iowa with GOP and Democratic presidential hopefuls acting as an interpreter.
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2:36
Encore: This Is Where Donald Trump Learned How To Beat The System
NPR looks back on Donald Trump's time in military school where he learned how to get ahead while playing by the rules. This story originally aired on Nov. 10, 2015 on Morning Edition.
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6:37
Brits Doing Brooklyn: 'A View From The Bridge' Crosses The Sea To Broadway
NPR's Robert Siegel talks with actor Mark Strong about his Broadway debut playing Eddie Carbone in Arthur Miller's, A View from the Bridge.
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8:00
Ebola Mystery: Did A Mom Who Tested Negative Infect Her Family?
Liberia was Ebola-free for two months. Then the virus struck three family members. But how did they get it? That's what investigators are trying to figure out.
Analysis: Trump Tax Plan Boosts The Rich, Could Be A Drag On The Economy
The GOP presidential candidate's tax plan could cost the government $9.5 trillion in revenues over a decade — and be hugely regressive, according to a new analysis.
FDA Approval Could Turn A Free Drug For A Rare Disease Pricey
Jacobus Pharmaceutical freely gives its experimental drug to patients with a rare disease. Now a rival wants FDA approval to sell its own version — and expects to charge at least $37,500 per year.
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3:41
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