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New Medicaid work requirements will affect thousands of D.C. area residents next year
Starting next year hundreds of thousands of Medicaid enrollees in the D.C. region will have to prove they're working, in school, or volunteering to keep their coverage. KFF Health News explains what's changing and how local organizations are helping enrollees prepare.
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What does the U.S. at 250 mean to you?
Moments of reflection at the semiquincentennial.
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Supreme Court issues final rulings of term
Some of the court’s lower-profile rulings this term reveal strains among the justices.
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Members of D.C.’s art scene reflect on America 250
“It's an opportunity to think how have we participated in democracy. How are we leading revolution and liberation in our own lives? And what are the stories that we may have ourselves about our role or place in democracy? And what we need to unlearn about that story.”
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6
Three decades of soccer in the U.S.
U.S. Youth Soccer registers over 2.5 million players each year. Why has it become such a popular sport?
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5
High cost of healthcare and the political fallout
Congress lets premium tax credits expire in December and President Trump’s Big Beautiful Bill made changes to the Affordable Care Act.
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WAMU’s Week Ahead: How D.C. residents are telling their stories for America’s 250th
This week WAMU will be looking into how locals are telling D.C.’s story amid the festivities celebrating the 250th anniversary of the USA.
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Local Filipino American author reimagines the first family for America’s 250th
"Stars, Stripes, and Summer Nights" is a cozy, whimsical teenage romance full of humor, touching moments, and a genuine love for one's identity.
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2
Iran and U.S. trade more tit-for-tat attacks
Mediating country Pakistan says talks will resume Tuesday between the U.S. and Iran on the terms of the interim deal.
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If You Can Keep It: Pardons in the Trump Administration
The president wields pardon power, and neither Congress nor the courts can compel a pardon or overturn one.
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Hot Jazz Saturday Night: June 27, 2026
This week on Hot Jazz Saturday Night, we'll hear sidemen from the orchestras of Cab Calloway, Harry James and Woody Herman.
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Glen Hansard on making music and looking ahead (Rebroadcast)
Long before any success stateside, he was a fixture of the Irish music scene.
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The Politics Hour: Maryland’s primary elections and the D.C. council reverses budget cuts
Presumptive Democratic nominee for Montgomery County Executive Will Jawando talks about his message to voters, dark money, and data centers. Plus, Tara Jackson wins the Democratic nomination for Prince George's County State's Attorney and WAMU's Alex Koma on D.C. lawmakers greenlighting the budget.
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The News Roundup – International
Details on the Iran deal are still blurry, and Ukraine makes drone hits deep inside Crimea.
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The News Roundup – Domestic
Senate Republicans reject Iran war powers resolution. Trump refuses to sign the housing bill.
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Voices of Wards 7 and 8: For some LGBTQ youth, Southeast is where they find their chosen family
LGBTQ youth are at higher risk of becoming homeless, in part because they don’t always find the safety and support they need from their families growing up. For some of these youth, Southeast D.C. is where they find that safety and support.
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Trump Officials Still Delaying Funds
With the fiscal year mostly over, hundreds of millions of dollars in health-related grants approved by Congress still have not reached their designated recipients, with the Trump administration again delaying distribution
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The Big Broadcast: June 28, 2026
Bing Crosby and Rosemary Clooney make an argument for soccer as the pathway to world peace; comedy from the great writer, Nat Hiken, Dick Powell in Richard Diamond, and The Adventures Of the Thin Man. Plus, the suspenseful story of the ratification of the Constitution from You Are There.
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More than a quarter of D.C. children are now living in poverty
D.C.'s child poverty rate jumped double digits year-over-year, the sharpest single-year increase the city has seen in at least a decade. Advocates say the rise, concentrated among Black children, is already straining housing stability, food security and school performance.
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The Trump Administration’s efforts to curtail wind projects
Why offshore wind is vulnerable to policy change from the federal government.
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Ron Charles recommends books on human connection
Family relationships, complicated connections and novels to spend the summer with.
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The peril and opportunity of artificial superintelligence
Does Artificial Superintelligence present an existential risk to human existence?
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With two D.C. councilmembers set to win higher offices, jockeying begins over special elections to replace them
Ward 4 Councilmember Janeese Lewis George and At-Large Councilmember Robert White could soon become the city's next mayor and delegate, respectively, setting the stage for closely watched races to fill those vacancies.
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How midwives might help solve the Black maternal mortality crisis
Black people were still three times more likely to die of pregnancy-related causes than white and Hispanic people.
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Trump Administration touts “good foundation” to end war in Iran
Secretary of State Marco Rubio holds talks with Gulf officials, contradictory remarks from Tehran and Washington on nuclear inspections.
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What Donald Trump’s Defense policy means for Black service members
There are over 350,000 Black active duty and select reserve members and more than 2.4 million Black veterans.
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Congressional candidates Boafo and McClain Delaney win primaries, while local races are tighter
Adrian Boafo won the nomination in Maryland's 5th Congressional district, while McClain Delaney defended her seat in the 6th. Other local races are closer.
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Capital Weather on their outlook for the summer, and becoming independent (again)!
Jason Samenow is the chief meteorologist and founder of Capital Weather. He joined WAMU host Natalie Yuravlivker to discuss the change and the outlook for the summer weather.
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Why your dog is ‘The Best Dog in the World’ (Rebroadcast)
They show us unconditional love and bring us immeasurable joy.
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How technology is changing the world of warfare
Some of the biggest innovations are coming from countries with relatively small defense budgets.
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Why deplorable conditions in one D.C. housing complex may lead to a tax break for owner
Conditions at an affordable housing complex in Eckington are so deplorable that District leaders are proposing a $21-million-dollar tax break to fix them. Residents (and others) say this isn't a fair solution.
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Hot Jazz Saturday Night: June 20, 2026
Swing into the weekend with Hot Jazz Saturday Night! Let's celebrates the great American music of the early twentieth century, playing vintage jazz, swing and big band recordings from the ’20s, ’30s, and ’40s.
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The 1A Movie Club sees ‘Toy Story 5’
How does the new entry into this beloved franchise hold up?
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The situation in Lebanon
Israeli strikes killed at least 83 people and wounded over 140 on Friday.
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If You Can Keep It: Donald Trump and election interference
How is the president using his power to undermine the midterms and the electoral process?
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Algae clouded Trump’s vision for the Reflecting Pool. But scientists aren’t surprised
The shallow, sunny waters of the reflecting pool are an ideal incubator for algae growth in the summertime. Experts say the recent renovation may have helped accelerate it.
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The Politics Hour: A historic D.C. primary election and Montgomery County voting on new leadership
We break down D.C. primary elections with Democratic nominee for D.C. Delegate Robert White, At-Large Councilmember-elect Elissa Silverman, and WAMU's D.C. politics reporter Alex Koma. Plus, we preview Maryland's primaries with WAMU's Maryland reporter Jenny Abamu.
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Get Out There: Home Rule Music Festival celebrates 5 years of honoring the history and music of Chocolate City
Charvis Campbell, founder of HR Records and the Home Rule Music Festival, speaks to WAMU about the fifth anniversary of the Home Rule Music Festival this weekend and honoring the legacy of D.C. music.
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A new era for D.C. politics
With D.C. Councilmember Janeese Lewis George capturing the nomination for mayor, and a host of other progressive candidates winning races down the ballot, the city's government is set for some of the biggest changes in the last two decades.
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A Maryland businesswoman is spending millions to run for Congress. Lawsuits and her own backstory are complicating her campaign
Quincy Bareebe has loaned her congressional campaign nearly $6 million and built it around a rags-to-riches biography. But court records and her family history complicate the picture.
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The Big Broadcast: June 21, 2026
Fathers on the Damon Runyon Theater, Broadway Is My Beat, Father Knows Best, and a visit with one of radio’s most famous fathers, Eddie Cantor – both on his own variety show, It’s Time To Smile, and in conversation with Edward R. Murrow on Person To Person. Plus a wistful drama about the first day of summer from The Columbia Workshop.
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‘We have to build national momentum’: Robert White on his primary victory and vision for the D.C. Delegate to Congress
Democratic nominee for D.C. Delegate to Congress Robert White speaks to WAMU about his victory, what voters wanted from a delegate and his own vision for the position.
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Poll: Most Americans have the summer blues about Trump and the economy
A new NPR/PBS News/Marist poll finds a record low share of Americans approve of President Trump's job performance and his handling of the economy heading into the summer before a key midterm election.
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How AI is changing the way we search online
For over 20 years, Google has dominated internet search worldwide.
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Caught between kids and aging parents: Caregiving and the ‘sandwich generation’
Squeezed between their young children and aging parents, the 'sandwich generation' needs help! Experts say embracing the role of caregiver can come with support and recognition that can make a difference in mental health.
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In Good Health: The matter of male fertility
Why is one half the population often absent from the fertility conversation?
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D.C. voters head to the polls for high-stakes mayoral primary
Voters in D.C. are heading to the polls Tuesday for a pivotal mayoral primary. The winner will be favored in November and will have to navigate President Trump's focus on the city's affairs.
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WAMU’s Week Ahead: D.C. primary elections, Juneteenth and Capital Pride
This week WAMU will be covering the D.C. primary elections -- from several council races to huge elections for mayor and delegate to Congress -- and we'll be looking at ways area residents can celebrate Juneteenth and Pride this weekend.
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Cyber Monday: The dangers of online recruiting
Connectivity can be exploited.
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