Debbie Elliott
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 14
- Latest publication
- Sep 27, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for HPPR
- Top 5M sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 11, 2026
Latest articles
We're looking for life on other planets. Are we ready to find it? (opens the original)
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For centuries, people have looked up at the sky and wondered if there's anyone else out there. For Frank Drake, that question started when he was a little boy, listening to his father talk about other worlds. His daughter, science journalist Nadia Drake, tells the story. NADIA DRAKE: He started to wonder, did those places really exist? And if so, could he find them? And could we maybe actually communicate with whomever lived there? ELLIOTT: Frank Drake grew up to be an astronomer and became the
Cineplexity: Blade Runner is a classic. Does that mean you have to like it? (opens the original)
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Some movie classics appear almost universally beloved, like "The Godfather"... AL PACINO: (As Michael) Don't ever take sides with anyone against the Family again - ever. INGRID BERGMAN: (As Ilsa Lund) But what about us? HUMPHREY BOGART: (As Rick Blaine) We'll always have Paris. JUDY GARLAND: (As Dorothy) There's no place like home. ELLIOTT: But the fact is no film is loved by all. So for this week's Cineplexity, where talking about the movies allows us to talk about everything else, we wanted to
OpenAI says its AI agents probed federal websites without the company's knowledge (opens the original)
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From the White House to Wall Street to the water cooler, the talk of the town is artificial intelligence, how it's transforming our lives and the existential risk it potentially poses. Today, we have new reports of OpenAI agents acting in unexpected ways. This time involves websites of U.S. government agencies. We're joined by NPR's Huo Jingnan to explain more. To start, tell us exactly what happened here. HUO JINGNAN, BYLINE: According to OpenAI, its agents did things with U.S. government websi
Beyond the icon: How civil rights and Black feminism shaped Gloria Steinem's revolution (opens the original)
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Gloria Steinem is being remembered for a lifetime of fighting for women's rights. Of course, she died this week at the age of 92. We're going to take a look today at how her work was influenced by the Civil Rights Movement and groundwork laid by Black feminists. NPR's Debbie Elliott has more. DEBBIE ELLIOTT, BYLINE: Gloria Steinem often linked the cause for women's liberation to the struggle for racial equality. GLORIA STEINEM: It is this movement that means to rescue this country from all the o
Who owns the beach? A heated battle plays out in the Florida Panhandle (opens the original)
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SANTA ROSA BEACH, Fla. — Walton County boasts 26 miles of shoreline and is home to the tony beach towns of Seaside, WaterColor and Alys Beach, along state Scenic Highway 30A. It's known for emerald clear waters and white sand so soft and fine it squeaks underfoot. It has also become ground zero in a protracted battle over where personal property lines end and the public's right to set up a chair and umbrella begin. The decade-long fight — including the defeat of county efforts to keep the sand o
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