Ken Burns | How to Honor John McCain's Memory





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02 September 18 AM
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Ken Burns | How to Honor John McCain's Memory 
John McCain. (photo: Brian Snyder/Reuters)
Ken Burns, The Washington Post
Burns writes: "In 2017, as Lynn Novick and I were finishing our film on the Vietnam War, I called Sen. John McCain to see if I could stop by his office and show some clips to him. He agreed."
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George Papadopoulos. (photo: NYT)
George Papadopoulos. (photo: NYT)

Papadopoulos: Trump, Sessions Approved of Putin Meeting Proposal
Reuters
Excerpt: "President Donald Trump and U.S. Attorney General Jeff Sessions both supported a proposal during the 2016 campaign that Trump meet with Russian President Vladimir Putin, lawyers for a former campaign adviser said in a court filing late on Friday."
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Rick Scott. (photo: AP)
Rick Scott. (photo: AP)

Florida's New Puerto Rican Residents Poised to Have a Big Impact on Midterm Elections
Kira Lerner, ThinkProgress
Lerner writes: "On a sweltering Sunday - the last day of early voting before Florida's primary - a group of volunteers sat beneath a tent outside a public library in Orlando, waiting for Spanish-speaking voters to approach them with questions about the election."
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Rep. Beto O'Rourke (D-Tex.) has been visiting all of Texas's 254 counties for town-hall-style events, such as the one above in Fort Davis on July 29, during his U.S. Senate campaign. (photo: Lee Powell/WP)
Rep. Beto O'Rourke (D-Tex.) has been visiting all of Texas's 254 counties for town-hall-style events, such as the one above in Fort Davis on July 29, during his U.S. Senate campaign. (photo: Lee Powell/WP)

Why So Many People Are Coming to See Beto O'Rourke: A Revolt Against Trump and a Demand for Compassion
Jenna Johnson, The Washington Post
Johnson writes: "What started as a familiar campaign tactic has turned into something of a phenomenon, with O'Rourke greeted along the way by large crowds yearning for a specific sort of message."
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'It shouldn't have happened,' says Nicole Smith-Holt of Richfield, Minn., gazing at the death certificate of her son Alec Raeshawn Smith. (photo: Bram Sable-Smith/NPR)
'It shouldn't have happened,' says Nicole Smith-Holt of Richfield, Minn., gazing at the death certificate of her son Alec Raeshawn Smith. (photo: Bram Sable-Smith/NPR)

Insulin's High Cost Leads to Lethal Rationing
Bram Sable-Smith, NPR
Sable-Smith writes: "Diabetic ketoacidosis is a terrible way to die. It's what happens when you don't have enough insulin. Your blood sugar gets so high that your blood becomes highly acidic, your cells dehydrate, and your body stops functioning."
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Chiquita bananas. (photo: Getty Images)
Chiquita bananas. (photo: Getty Images)

Colombia: Chiquita Brands Charged With Financing, Supporting Paramilitaries
teleSUR
Excerpt: "Multinational corporation Chiquita Brands, the heir to the infamous United Fruit Company, has been formally accused by Colombia's Office of the Attorney General of financing the paramilitary group known as the United Self-Defenders of Colombia, or AUC, through local subsidiaries Banadex and Banacol."
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The Villanueva photovoltaic power plant is operated by the Italian company Enel Green Power in the desert near Villanueva, Mexico. (photo: Alfredo Estrella/AFP/Getty Images)
The Villanueva photovoltaic power plant is operated by the Italian company Enel Green Power in the desert near Villanueva, Mexico. (photo: Alfredo Estrella/AFP/Getty Images

Supersized Solar Farms Are Sprouting Around the World
Mark Harris, NBC News
Harris writes: "In a quest to cut the cost of clean electricity, power utilities around the world are supersizing their solar farms."
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