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Fuel shortage and blizzard leave St. George residents rationing heat and water
St. George residents say they’ve been without running water since Saturday. That’s after a fuel barge delay and stormy weather caused widespread power outages and forced residents to ration heat in their homes amidst freezing temperatures.“Whatever led up to the situation where all the sudden we don't have any fuel in the dead of winter, and with all these storms coming through, is beyond me,” said St. George resident Victor Malavansky. “I would like to say this is totally unacceptable.”
Newscast: 12/16/21
St. George residents say they’ve been without running water since Saturday; Alaska’s economic development districts are in the running to win $50 million in federal money to grow the state’s seaweed and shellfish farming industry; and the final episode in our 5-part series on the Alaska Native Claims Settlement Act.
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18:21
UPS introduces an expedited hiring process. Get a job offer in 30 minutes
UPS needed to hire 100,000 seasonal workers this fall for the holiday season. It's nearly reached its goal, thanks in part to a new application process that sends out offers in 30 minutes or less.
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3:33
Ahead of midterms, the GOP's extreme wing in the House worries Republicans
House Republicans are in a strong position to win back control of the chamber but divisions threaten to throw the party off message.
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3:22
The Federal Reserve is growing more concerned about higher prices
The Federal Reserve is paving the way for interest rate hikes next year after inflation accelerated to a near 40-year year high in November.
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4:02
Do you have to be really smart to be a scientist or a surgeon? Not necessarily
In what may be a relief to some, a new study from the British Medical Journal showed that neurosurgeons and aerospace engineers have similar cognition levels as the rest of us.
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0:27
Police in South Carolina are searching for a fugitive hog
Authorities in Sumter say it's "wreaking havoc" — digging up local yards. Luckily, people have experience with this. Last month in Sumter, a pig was blocking traffic.
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0:27
Prolific author, critic and activist bell hooks dies at 69
The writer and path-setting activist bell hooks died Wednesday at her home in Kentucky. She thought deeply about love — what it is, and why we need it.
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2:33
Chauvin reverses decision, pleads guilty to violating George Floyd's civil rights
NPR's Steve Inskeep talks to Minnesota Attorney General Keith Ellison about former Minneapolis police officer Derek Chauvin pleading guilty to violating George Floyd's civil rights.
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4:45
Health officials call omicron the most serious threat since the pandemic's start
In three weeks, the latest coronavirus variant has spread to at least 36 U.S. states. Colleges are among the institutions taking steps to avoid new outbreaks.
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4:45
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