Dr. Rupa Patel Discusses HIV
Dr. Rupa Patel, Infectious Disease Specialist at Wash U School of Medicine, joins the Carney Show to discuss HIV in depth as well as Charlie Sheen.
At least two dead after police raid on alleged terror suspects in France
Paris, France (AP) – Authorities say the suspected ringleader of the Paris attack and a fugitive wanted over the deadly rampage were not arrested in a massive police raid north of the capital, but could be among those killed. Paris Prosecutor Francois Molins says that authorities know that suspected ringleader Abdelhamid Abaaoud or wanted fugitive…
Should We Be Worried About Syrian Refugees Coming To The US?
Senior Associate Editor at The Atlantic Russell Berman joins John Carney to discuss Syrian refugees and the future of their migration to the U.S.
Fighting Hawks picked as University of North Dakota nickname
FARGO, N.D. (AP) – University of North Dakota backers have selected Fighting Hawks as the school’s new nickname. School officials announced the new name Wednesday. University of North Dakota students, staff and alums were eligible to vote. UND has been without a nickname since 2012, when the state retired the Fighting Sioux moniker after the…
St. Louis Homicide Rate Continues To Climb
St. Louis, MO (KTRS) The murder count continues to climb in the city of St. Louis. Police say a man was fatally shot in the 1400 block of Hickory in south St. Louis at just after 2 a.m. Wednesday. There’s no word of any arrests. The victim’s name hasn’t been released. This brings the unofficial…
Person Arrested After Online Threat To Kansas College
Athison, Kan. (AP) -A suspect is in custody in connection with an online threat to a northeast Kansas college. The St. Joseph News-Press reports Benedictine College late Tuesday after an anonymous threat to Benedictine College was posted on the social networking site YikYak on Tuesday. Atchison police Chief Mike Wilson says authorities arrested one person associated…
Missouri could pay blind residents $19M after court ruling
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (AP) – An appeals court has ruled that a previous calculation of damages owed to about 3,000 blind Missouri residents receiving state benefits was too low. The St. Louis Dispatch reports (http://bit.ly/1MRLuDR ) that the decision Tuesday means the state could soon provide more than $19 million in damages for shortchanging their…