Rachel Martin
๐ค SpeakerAppearances Over Time
Podcast Appearances
Oh, I'm so sorry.
Oh, I'm so sorry.
Oh, I'm so sorry.
Yeah.
Yeah.
Yeah.
Joy Harjo, it has been such a pleasure to get to share this time with you. Thank you so much.
Joy Harjo, it has been such a pleasure to get to share this time with you. Thank you so much.
Joy Harjo, it has been such a pleasure to get to share this time with you. Thank you so much.
If you enjoyed this conversation, I think you should check out my episode with another poet, Hanif Abdurraqib. Like Joy, Hanif has this really thoughtful and deliberate way of speaking. And the answers that he gave to the wildcard questions that I asked really take you on a journey. It's definitely worth a listen.
If you enjoyed this conversation, I think you should check out my episode with another poet, Hanif Abdurraqib. Like Joy, Hanif has this really thoughtful and deliberate way of speaking. And the answers that he gave to the wildcard questions that I asked really take you on a journey. It's definitely worth a listen.
If you enjoyed this conversation, I think you should check out my episode with another poet, Hanif Abdurraqib. Like Joy, Hanif has this really thoughtful and deliberate way of speaking. And the answers that he gave to the wildcard questions that I asked really take you on a journey. It's definitely worth a listen.
This episode was produced by Lee Hale and edited by Dave Blanchard with help from Romel Wood. It was mastered by Patrick Murray. Wildcard's executive producer is Yolanda Sangweni. Our theme music is by Ramteen Arablui. You can reach out to us at wildcard at npr.org. We're going to shovel the deck and be back with more next week. Talk to you then.
This episode was produced by Lee Hale and edited by Dave Blanchard with help from Romel Wood. It was mastered by Patrick Murray. Wildcard's executive producer is Yolanda Sangweni. Our theme music is by Ramteen Arablui. You can reach out to us at wildcard at npr.org. We're going to shovel the deck and be back with more next week. Talk to you then.
This episode was produced by Lee Hale and edited by Dave Blanchard with help from Romel Wood. It was mastered by Patrick Murray. Wildcard's executive producer is Yolanda Sangweni. Our theme music is by Ramteen Arablui. You can reach out to us at wildcard at npr.org. We're going to shovel the deck and be back with more next week. Talk to you then.
He says students are concerned about... "...the lack of information about why visas are being terminated. I think there's a large sense of fear."
He says students are concerned about... "...the lack of information about why visas are being terminated. I think there's a large sense of fear."
The study showed that two different kinds of stem cells began making the chemical messenger dopamine after being transplanted into the brains of Parkinson's patients. In one study, 12 patients received either a low or high dose of neurons derived from human embryonic stem cells.
The study showed that two different kinds of stem cells began making the chemical messenger dopamine after being transplanted into the brains of Parkinson's patients. In one study, 12 patients received either a low or high dose of neurons derived from human embryonic stem cells.
Dr. Lawrence Studer of Memorial Sloan Kettering in New York says over the next 18 months, scientists used a standard rating scale to assess symptoms like tremor.