Morning Edition for October 10, 2019 Hear the Morning Edition program for October 10, 2019
Morning Edition
Although Gray will finally go home to Forest, Miss., she will return to Nashville once a month for four months to undergo blood tests and a bone marrow biopsy. But, she says, the hardest part is over. Meredith Rizzo/NPR hide caption
How does nicotine in e-cigarettes affect young brains? Researchers are teasing out answers. Research on young mice and rats shows how nicotine hijacks brain systems involved in learning, memory, impulse control and addiction. Gabby Jones/Bloomberg via Getty Images hide caption
Years Later, Following Up With The Kids Of 'Good Morning Afghanistan'
Analysts Doubt This Week's Trade Talks With China Will Be Successful
Nobel Committee To Release 2018 And 2019 Literature Prizes On Thursday
Although Gray will finally go home to Forest, Miss., she will return to Nashville once a month for four months to undergo blood tests and a bone marrow biopsy. But, she says, the hardest part is over. Meredith Rizzo/NPR hide caption
A Patient Hopes Gene-Editing Can Help With Pain Of Sickle Cell Disease
Two years into the #MeToo movement, as focus grows on when — and if — it's appropriate for men ousted for sexual harassment to return to work, attention is also shifting to underlying questions of rehabilitation. Can sexual harassers change? And if so, how? Zoë van Dijk for NPR hide caption
Growing Efforts Are Looking At How — Or If — #MeToo Offenders Can Be Reformed
Multiple groups are trying to delay — and ultimately block — the Trump administration's public charge rule. The new public charge rule makes it more difficult for immigrants to get green cards if it seems they might need public assistance. Patrick Semansky/AP hide caption
