Morning Edition for July 28, 2014 Hear the Morning Edition program for July 28, 2014

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Guided by biologists, volunteers briefly catch, band and release some of Delaware's visiting red knots each spring to monitor the health of the species. Maggie Starbard/NPR hide caption

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Maggie Starbard/NPR

Shifts In Habitat May Threaten Ruddy Shorebird's Survival

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Gary Kendrick, 8, works on his freestyle stroke with help from a counselor at Ransom Everglades School. Kendrick did not know how to swim before he started lessons at the school. Wilson Sayre/WLRN hide caption

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Wilson Sayre/WLRN

Saving Lives In South Miami, One Pool At A Time

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A worker dries coffee beans at a coffee plantation in Santiago Atitlan, Guatemala, in February 2013. Moises Castillo/AP hide caption

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Moises Castillo/AP

Rust Devastates Guatemala's Prime Coffee Crop And Its Farmers

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Lissette Encarnacion in her apartment at The Brook, a supportive housing complex in the New York City borough of the Bronx. Natalie Fertig/WNYC hide caption

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Natalie Fertig/WNYC

New York Debates Whether Housing Counts As Health Care

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Volunteers at the Lincoln Memorial help roll up a giant banner printed with the Preamble to the Constitution during an October 2010 demonstration against the Supreme Court's Citizens United ruling. Chip Somodevilla/Getty Images hide caption

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Chip Somodevilla/Getty Images

When Did Companies Become People? Excavating The Legal Evolution

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Austrian pianist Paul Wittgenstein (who later became an American citizen) lost an arm in World War I. He commissioned composers including Maurice Ravel to write pieces for the left hand alone. Bettmann/CORBIS hide caption

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Bettmann/CORBIS

The Great War At 100: Music Of Conflict And Remembrance

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