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NPR : news
29  mars     15h10
Texas appeals court acquits Crystal Mason’s illegal voting conviction
Ashley Lopez    The court said the state did not have enough evidence to prove that Mason knew she was ineligible to vote when she cast a ballot in the election. She was facing a five year prison sentence.
    14h56
Louis Gossett Jr., the 1st Black man to win a supporting actor Oscar, dies at 87
Sergio Martà­nez-Beltrán    Gossett won the award for An Officer And A Gentleman, and also got an Emmy for Roots. More recent prominent roles for the Broadway star and civil rights activist were in The Color Purple and Watchmen.
    14h05
A generous man’: Baltimore bridge worker helped family, community in Honduras
Rhitu Chatterjee    Maynor Suazo Sandoval left Honduras when he was and built a new life in the U.S. He is one of the missing workers from the collapsed Francis Scott Key Bridge.
    14h01
Social media companies made changes to comply with U.K. rules to safeguard kids
Camila Domonoske    A new report by Children and Screens rounds up the changes spurred by the United Kingdom’s Age Appropriate Design Code, which went into effect in .
    13h00
EPA’s new rules to clean up heavy trucking met with support and criticism
Rachel Treisman    The EPA has finalized the strictest ever limits on greenhouse gas emissions from heavy duty trucks, a category that includes everything from buses to garbage trucks.
    12h32
Why the University of Idaho marching band are now heroes in Connecticut
Suzanne Nuyen    When Yale’s marching band wasn’t able to make it to March Madness, the Sound of Idaho stepped in and went viral. A week later, Connecticut’s governor proclaimed a University of Idaho Day.
    12h05
Baltimore bridge collapse threatens jobs; Sam Bankman-Fried gets 25-year sentence
Deepa Shivaram    Cleaning up the Baltimore bridge collapse won’t be quick, easy or inexpensive. Disgraced FTX CEO Sam Bankman Fried is sentenced to years for fraud.
    09h21
The White House issued new rules on how government can use AI. Here’s what they do
Fatma Tanis    The memo outlines how government agencies can implement artificial intelligence and requires that agencies have a chief AI officer.
    09h01
Boiling weeds, eating animal feed: People in Gaza stave off hunger any way they can
Alina Selyukh    Palestinians in Gaza tell NPR they’ve resorted to boiling weeds in seawater, eating animal feed and grinding date pits. If the bombs don’t kill us, the hunger will, a teenage girl says.
    09h01
Pricier Easter bunnies and eggs. Half-dipped Kit Kats. What’s up with chocolate?
   The price of cocoa is on a wild historic ride: It topped the all time record before Valentine’s Day and almost doubled since then, in time for Easter. The culprit is the weather.