Mallory Yu

Mallory Yu appears in the following:

Dozens are reported dead in Kazakhstan, where an anti-government revolt is underway

Thursday, January 06, 2022

NPR's Mary Louise Kelly talks with Melinda Haring, Deputy Director for Atlantic Council's Eurasia Center, on the situation in Kazakhstan and its implications for the rest of the world.

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After snowstorm, hundreds are stranded on I-95, including Virginia Senator Tim Kaine

Tuesday, January 04, 2022

NPR's Mary Louise Kelly talks with Senator Tim Kaine, D-Va., about being one of the many people stuck in his car overnight when hundreds of vehicles were stranded Interstate 95 outside of Virginia.

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NPR staff remembers the voices they can't stop thinking about

Friday, December 31, 2021

All Things Considered staff reflect on the stories and voices from the program that moved them in 2021.

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NPR listeners share the dishes that are always on their tables during the holidays

Friday, December 24, 2021

We asked NPR listeners which holiday dishes they look forward to each year and how the pandemic has changed both the food and its significance.

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Rep. Brown, who pushed to address extremism in military, reacts to Pentagon report

Monday, December 20, 2021

NPR's Ari Shapiro talks with Maryland Congressman Anthony Brown about the Defense Department's report on Monday about extremism in the military.

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Prosecutor in Crumbley case says charging parents in school shootings is warranted

Thursday, December 16, 2021

NPR's Mary Louise Kelly speaks with Oakland County prosecutor Karen McDonald about working on the Oxford High School shooting case and working towards safer schools.

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Civil engineer says buildings will need to prepare for stronger storms

Monday, December 13, 2021

NPR's Audie Cornish chats with civil engineering expert David Prevatt about how to prepare buildings for tornadoes following a series of deadly storms.

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Activist Gloria Steinem reflects on abortion rights as they hang in the balance

Thursday, December 09, 2021

NPR's Mary Louise Kelly talks with activist Gloria Steinem on the fight to secure abortion rights more than 50 years ago and what the possible overturning of 'Roe v. Wade' may mean for women's rights.

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What three films and their Black characters reveal about America's ideas on race

Friday, December 03, 2021

A new book Colorization: One Hundred Years of Black Films in a White World unpacks the lens through which Black characters have been seen. Will Haygood, the author, explores this using three movies.

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'Colorization' explores the history of Black artists in Hollywood

Wednesday, December 01, 2021

A new book Colorization: One Hundred Years of Black Films in a White World unpacks the lens through which Black characters have been seen. Will Haygood, the author, explores this using three movies.

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For patients with long COVID, chronic fatigue syndrome may offer a guiding star

Monday, November 29, 2021

Long COVID has been a reality since the beginning of the pandemic. The patients who have it are desperate for answers that doctors don't yet have.

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A new report suggests that abuses of power surrounded Andrew Cuomo's book deal

Friday, November 26, 2021

NPR's Audie Cornish talks to Eric Lach, a reporter at The New Yorker, about a new report that reveals details around Andrew Cuomo's many abuses of power.

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Listeners remember loved ones lost to COVID-19, who will be missed at Thanksgiving

Thursday, November 25, 2021

More than 750,000 people have died from COVID-19 in the United States. On Thanksgiving Day, family members remember the roles and memories that their loved ones left behind.

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Ahmaud's father Marcus Arbery and family attorney Ben Crump talk about trial outcome

Wednesday, November 24, 2021

NPR's Ari Shapiro speaks with Marcus Arbery, the father of Ahmaud Arbery, and attorney Ben Crump about the guilty verdicts reached in the trial over the killing of Ahmaud.

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As food prices rise, non-profits try to keep serving clients

Wednesday, November 24, 2021

NPR's Ari Shapiro checks in with Brooke Neubauer, who owns a non-profit in Las Vegas, Nev., about how the community she serves is holding up as food prices surge.

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Jack Dowling left a mark on his art and LGBTQ communities before he died of COVID-19

Tuesday, November 23, 2021

Jack Dowling was a painter, writer and dear friend. He died from COVID-19 in Feb. 4, 2021, as one of the hundreds of thousands of victims of the virus.

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Remembering the compassionate Lynne Balla, who died of COVID

Monday, November 22, 2021

More than 700,000 people in the U.S. have died of COVID-19. One of them was Lynne Balla, a nurse and mother of three, died due to COVID-related complications at age 75.

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John Cho wants to set the narrative and collaborate with more Asian Americans

Friday, November 19, 2021

NPR's Ailsa Chang speaks with actor John Cho about navigating roles and his new Netflix series Cowboy Bebop, a live action adaptation of a famous anime series.

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For some patients, long COVID is their new reality

Thursday, November 18, 2021

Long COVID — long-term effects from a coronavirus infection — has been a reality since the beginning of the pandemic. The patients who have it are desperate for answers that doctors don't yet have.

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What's Making Us Happy: A Guide For Your Weekend Watching, Listening And Reading

Saturday, November 06, 2021

Each week, the guests and hosts on NPR's Pop Culture Happy Hour share what's bringing them joy. This week: the new season of We're Here, the anime Parasyte, the 2020 horror film Host and more.

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