HeyJaredJanet W. Lee
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 6
- Latest publication
- Sep 24, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for KRCU Public Radio
- Top 10M sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 27, 2026
Latest articles
News outlets say they've been allowed back into White House after Trump's ban (opens the original)
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CNN, MS NOW and Politico say their journalists have been allowed back onto the White House grounds after they were initially denied access this morning. A federal judge ordered the Trump administration on Wednesday to restore access after the president last week banned those media organizations from the White House. Here & Now‘s Indira Lakshmanan speaks with NPR’s David Folkenflik. This article was originally published on WBUR.org.
As Alaska's climate warms, shellfish poisoning spreads to unfamiliar waters (opens the original)
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Meta Mesdag just needs a few ounces of oyster meat. The owner of Salty Lady Seafood Company is wading into the murky surf north of Juneau, Alaska. The wind whips up a mist of rain and seawater as she inspects a row of barnacle-encrusted cages exposed by the low tide. As a commercial oyster farmer, Mesdag has to send a sample of her product to state regulators every week during the selling season so they can test for toxins that cause paralytic shellfish poisoning. If the test comes back positive
A bronze sculpture will be created out of melted-down Robert E. Lee sculpture (opens the original)
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When the towering statue of Robert E. Lee on horseback was removed from a park in Charlottesville, Virginia, and melted down, it opened up an opportunity for a new monument in that space made with the melted bronze. The Charlottesville organization Swords into Plowshares selected a proposal by artist Dana King in collaboration with the firm Model of Architecture Serving Society, or MASS, to create “Rooted,” a towering bronze baobab tree. Here & Now‘s Scott Tong speaks with King and Jha D. Amazi
For their podcast, 2 elementary school students ask adults why they chose their jobs (opens the original)
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(SOUNDBITE OF PODCAST, "CAREERS KIDS CONSIDER") ABIGAIL STETTLER: What do you want to be when you grow up? Ooh, I know what I want to be. Leila Fadel's best friend. FADEL: Abigail Stettler and Zoey Nolan tackled that question as student journalists at Barrington Elementary School in Columbus, Ohio. (SOUNDBITE OF PODCAST, "CAREERS KIDS CONSIDER") ABIGAIL: The Careers Kids Consider. I'm Abigail. ABIGAIL: We are fifth graders who want to know more about what it's like to be adults. ZOEY: We thought
We asked a first grader to interview his hero: A bird scientist (opens the original)
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Catch up on what you missed with our Education newsletter, sent weekly. PHILADELPHIA — Seven-year-old Khalib Townsend hikes in the rain along the Audubon Discovery Center's nature trail. He's all suited up in a bright blue waterproof jacket, holding in his small hands a pair of binoculars that hang around his neck. Because today, he's going on a bird walk. "I just really got interested in birds because I thought they were really cool and I wanted to study all types of animals," Khalib says with
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Top 10M sites
For KRCU Public Radio, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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