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Carrie Kahn

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NPR News Now

NPR News: 02-18-2025 4AM EST

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Even at famous Copacabana Beach, it was hot. Beers are selling fast, but water is tops today, say vendors. Three more extremely hot days are expected. This is high summer carnival season that prompted Rio's mayor to raise the new heat warning to level four out of five. Some schools closed and city workers are getting hydration breaks. More than 50 cooling centers have opened.

NPR News Now

NPR News: 02-18-2025 4AM EST

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A high pressure system over the ocean is blocking any cold weather from coming on shore. There's no rain in the upcoming forecast. Southern Brazil, part of the country's vast farm belt, is experiencing record drought. Carrie Conn, NPR News, Rio de Janeiro.

NPR News Now

NPR News: 02-18-2025 4AM EST

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I would love to have someone who took care of my car or someone who cleaned up the dishes after dinner, but then I'd want them to leave.

NPR News Now

NPR News: 04-27-2025 3PM EDT

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Iranian officials are calling the blast an accident, but have not specified what caused the explosion early Saturday. The explosion occurred just as Iranian and U.S. mediators were in talks in Oman. A senior U.S. official characterized the talks as positive and productive and stated there is still much to do and that both sides agreed to meet again soon in Europe.

NPR News Now

NPR News: 04-27-2025 3PM EDT

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Israel has pushed for military action to prevent Iran from developing a nuclear weapon. President Trump says he favors talks. Carrie Khan, NPR News, Tel Aviv. This is NPR News.

NPR News Now

NPR News: 03-08-2025 3PM EST

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The giant iceberg known as A23A measures about 1,300 square miles. That's more than four times the size of Manhattan. It broke from the Antarctic shelf decades ago in a process known as calving, but remained stuck until it headed toward South Georgia Island in 2020.

NPR News Now

NPR News: 03-08-2025 3PM EST

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British researchers on the island feared a direct hit could hurt breeding and feeding for millions of mammals and birds, but now believe the iceberg is far enough offshore, about 50 miles, that it may not cause damage and might even enhance nutrients and ocean productivity. Huge icebergs are normal, but scientists warn the world's ice shelves are experiencing massive losses due to global warming.

NPR News Now

NPR News: 03-08-2025 3PM EST

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Carrie Khan, NPR News, Rio de Janeiro.