Although New Zealand is about as far — in miles, at least — as you can get from Minneapolis, protests have erupted there over the killing of George Floyd. The Indigenous Maori people in particular have pushed back against police use of force, which disproportionately affects them. At first glance, the context seems quite different. New Zealand police don't usually carry firearms. The reason goes back to the 19th century British aversion to creating a police force too much like a military. In general, if New Zealand police officers need to use a gun, there is one in a lockbox in their car that they can use with a supervisor's permission. But after a white nationalist gunned down 51 people in two mosques last March in Christchurch, New Zealand's police introduced a pilot program to send heavily armed police teams on patrol in three communities. One of these communities was around Christchurch. The other two were far away in counties near the city of Auckland. The police said it would

For more than nine months, Twitter and Facebook have tried to dodge the intense public scrutiny involved with the investigation into Russian interference in last year's presidential election. Now they're in the spotlight. Congressional investigators are digging in on Russia's use of Facebook, Twitter and other social media companies to try to influence the 2016 campaign. And after a series of escalating complaints by the leaders of the Senate Intelligence Committee, Facebook said Thursday it was handing over the content of more than 3,000 ads believed to be linked with Moscow's attack on the election. "We support Congress in deciding how to best use this information to inform the public, and we expect the government to publish its findings when their investigation is complete," said Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg . And there'll be much more: The chairman of the Senate Intelligence Committee has said he wants to hold a public hearing next month on Moscow's efforts to manipulate social

The CIA on Thursday was forced to walk back an assertion by Director Mike Pompeo, who incorrectly said U.S. intelligence agencies have concluded that Russian efforts to influence the outcome of the 2016 presidential election were unsuccessful. Asked at a security conference in Washington, D.C., on Thursday whether he could say with absolute certainty that the November vote was not skewed by Russia, Pompeo replied: "Yes. Intelligence community's assessment is that the Russian meddling that took place did not affect the outcome of the election." In a later clarification, the head of the CIA's office of public affairs, Dean Boyd, said: "The intelligence assessment with regard to Russian election meddling has not changed, and the Director did not intend to suggest that it had." U.S. intelligence concluded in a January assessment that "the senior-most officials" in Russia had authorized hacks into the Democratic National Committee and officials connected with the Clinton campaign. And then

Copyright 2020 Fresh Air. To see more, visit Fresh Air . TERRY GROSS, HOST: This is FRESH AIR. At a time when many Americans are still home and life seems to have come to a standstill, our film critic Justin Chang says it could be an especially good time to watch "Palm Springs," a romantic comedy about two people forced to repeat the same day over and over again. It stars Andy Samberg and Cristin Milioti. It's streaming on Hulu and playing in some drive-in theaters around the country. JUSTIN CHANG, BYLINE: "Palm Springs" was a hot ticket at this year's Sundance Film Festival, one of the last public events to take place before the movie industry shut down. I didn't see it there, but having caught up with it months later at home, I can't help but feel as though this breezily entertaining movie plays a little differently in the era of COVID-19. It's a comedy about isolation and repetition, which might not sound too appealing at a time when many of us are also leading lives of isolation

Copyright 2020 NPR. To see more, visit NOEL KING, HOST: A New Orleans institution is closing. K-Paul's Louisiana Kitchen was a temple of Cajun cooking, but after COVID closures and restrictions, it won't reopen. Ian McNulty is on the line with me. He covers New Orleans dining and food culture. Good morning. IAN MCNULTY, BYLINE: Good morning, Noel. KING: Tell me about K-Paul's. Tell me about this restaurant. MCNULTY: This is a restaurant that, in a city famous for restaurants, really stood out as one that sort of vaulted ahead of the ideas that people had for local cuisine in its time and made an impact on, really, the global restaurant scene, the global food world, the ripples of which still end up on your dinner plate today when you dine out in cities across America, not just in New Orleans or Louisiana. KING: How do it manage to do that? I imagine that the food was real good. That's probably the simple answer. But what is Cajun cooking? (LAUGHTER) MCNULTY: Right. Well, you know, New

Copyright 2019 NPR. To see more, visit ARI SHAPIRO, HOST: When William Kaelin was a pre-med student, one professor suggested he get a taste for laboratory research. It did not go well. WILLIAM KAELIN: It turns out in hindsight that virtually everything that could have been wrong in a laboratory was wrong in this laboratory. And I remember getting a C-minus, which for a pre-med is like having a wooden stake driven through your heart. SHAPIRO: Safe to say William Kaelin overcame that C-minus just fine. Not only did he make it through medical school and launch a career in research, today it was announced he will be awarded the 2019 Nobel Prize for Physiology or Medicine. NPR science correspondent Richard Harris picks up the story. RICHARD HARRIS, BYLINE: After his disastrous start in the lab, William Kaelin figured he would focus his attention on treating patients. And indeed, he started down that path, settling into a job at the Dana-Farber Cancer Institute in Boston. KAELIN: And it

Residents in Richmond’s District 5 are calling for investment in arts and culture from their city leaders. And, in a new episode of Book It, the power of stories in medicine.

Today, we hear why Alameda County's DA, Pamela Price, is facing a recall election next week and get her response. Then, SF's Prop G will expand affordable housing opportunities in the city.

Mario hit rock-bottom hard. His life of drugs and alcohol led him to prison. When he cried to God for help and was released early, he found an Amazing Facts television program produced in New York City, and it turned his life in a new direction. Thank you for sharing hope in a loving Savior who changes lives!

Maria José Pizarro habla sobre la eliminación de los recobros del sistema de salud

Wadith habla sobre la eliminación de los recobros del sistema de salud

El doctor Camilo Prieto habla sobre el problema de mala calidad de aire

Juan Francisco Espinosa se refirió a los controles que se están realizando en los aeropuertos y en las fronteras.

Panelistas analizaron el panorama político de la ciudad; creen que hay una mezcla de falta de experiencia y de diálogo entre la ciudad y la administración.

Consideran que la reforma es inevitable, inaplazable, pero señalan que el recaudo alcanzará máximo los $16 billones. Agregan que preocupa el paso de exentos e impuestos a paneles solares.

Calificaron como un avance que ateos reconocidos estén en medio de la contienda; pero creen que figuras como Alejandro Gaviria no la tendrán fácil.

Panelistas consideran que listas amplias; poca claridad programática y discusión de mecánica política han dificultado mayor protagonismo al interior de las coaliciones.

Panelistas analizaron las dudas sobre las encuestas; las reuniones entre distintos sectores políticos y las figuras ciudadanas que generan polémica.

Panelistas analizaron la mirada de los medios extranjeros al proceso electoral en medio de un panorama que se modifica ante las últimas encuestas publicadas.

Panelistas señalaron que el gobierno arriesga las posibilidades de diálogo al hacerlo público. Creen que extradición y narcotráfico serán claves.

Panelistas creen que debe haber claridad sobre la ley de sometimiento y la diferenciación entre organizaciones. Les preocupa violencia entre bandas en ciudades como Barranquilla y Bogotá.

Panelistas analizaron las elecciones del próximo martes en Estados Unidos en las que se renovará la Cámara, una parte del Senado y servirá como referendo para el gobierno de Joe Biden.

Expertas creen que es necesario vincular a las comunidades afectadas por la deforestación; creen que es fundamental un Servicio Nacional Forestal.

Entrevista Guillermo Reyes, ministro de Transporte

Panelistas consideran que tanto gobierno como oposición convocan a la protesta social ante la dificultad de lograr negociaciones políticas en el Congreso.

Panelistas consideran que las negociaciones se deben mantener, pero que se deben afinar estrategias de seguridad y mecanismos de vigilancia a los ceses.

Panelistas consideran que el CNE carece de legitimad y que las decisiones son políticas, otros plantean que las decisiones de la institucionalidad se deben respetar.

Cuatro expertos en el sector analizaron lo que viene el próximo año en materia ambiental, los compromisos internacionales y el fenómeno de El Niño.

Panelistas consideran que no es necesario una asamblea constituyente para hacer los cambios que quiere el Gobierno. Otros plantean cambios acotados a la Constitución.

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La energía sanadora de la enfermedad.

¿Cómo evitar enfermedades relacionadas con los huesos?

MEDITACIÓN.

¿Qué es la medicina ortomolecular?

¿Cómo nos afectan las enfermedades cardiovasculares?

¿Por qué es importante la meditación en tiempos difíciles?

Meditar para sanar: Aprende cómo lograrlo.

El amor como la mejor medicina.

Las plantas medicinales y sus efectos en el sistema inmune.

La sabiduría entre el conocimiento y la investigación: Medicina tradicional.

La migraña: una enfermedad que es más común en las mujeres.

Lo que ha traído la tecnología para la medicina.

La osteoartritis: enfermedad degenerativa de las articulaciones.

La Osteoporosis: una enfermedad que es gestada desde la infancia temprana.

Consecuencias del mal uso de antibióticos y la automedicación.

¿Cómo actuar en medio de la crisis?

La meditación permite percibir la realidad de forma positiva.