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Justin Stabley

Justin Stabley

Digital Editor at PBS NewsHour Online

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Email address
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Influence score
66
Location
United States
Languages
  • English
Covering topics
  • National News
  • Politics

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Recent Articles

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WATCH: Amna Nawaz hosts Across the Aisle with Ron Klain and Mick Mulvaney - PBS NewsHour

The discussion covered the important role advisors play within a presidential administration, especially in times of political crisis.
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What the United Auto Workers will gain in their historic contracts

After six weeks of strikes, the UAW clinched new deals from the three largest American auto companies, reinstating benefits previously lost and securing new gains, including wage increases across the board.
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What you need to know about John Eastman’s 2020 election charges

Attorney John Eastman, who advised Donald Trump near the end of his presidency, was one of 18 people indicted alongside the former president for allegedly participating in a wide-ranging effort to overturn the results of the 2020 election in Georgia.
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What you need to know about Kenneth Chesebro’s 2020 election charges

Attorney Kenneth Chesebro faces seven counts in Fulton County, Georgia, and is believed to be one of six unidentified co-conspirators in special counsel Jack Smith’s federal indictment. Both are focused on Trump’s alleged efforts to overturn the 2020 election.
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Who is indicted alongside Trump in Georgia election case?

Fulton County District Attorney has asked for Georgia’s 2020 election interference trial to start in October. Here’s what we know about the defendants.
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Why developers are designing video games for accessibility

Mainstream developers are leveling up – increasingly considering accessibility when designing their games, whether to accommodate a visual impairment, a motor control issue or an anxiety disorder.
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Why scrutiny of Starbucks’ alleged union violations is boiling over...

Public scrutiny is brewing for former Starbucks CEO Howard Schultz on Wednesday as he testifies before a Senate committee about the company’s alleged anti-union practices.
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3 things NASA is testing for its future moon base camp - PBS NewsHour

Less than 40 miles from the Grand Canyon, NASA has been testing what daily life on the moon might feel like, including the commute.
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5 questions about New York’s new social media requirements for gun ...

While written testimonies are common for gun permits across the country, requiring social media records is an added layer that has not been implemented in other places for the purposes of gun permitting.
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What is xeriscaping? How you can turn your lawn into a sustainable ...

In movies, books and other media, the image of the American dream often included a lush green lawn. But some homeowners are looking to save money and minimize their environmental impact.
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‘I thought I was going to die there.’ What it’s like to live with r...

A new report released by Texas A&M University details the consequences of extreme heat in Texas prisons, where a lack of air conditioning poses dangerous conditions for those incarcerated.
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Arizona’s privatized prison health care has been failing for years....

In 2015, an Arizona trial revealed countless stories of medical neglect within the state’s prison facilities. But six years later, with no significant signs of improvement, a judge has reopened the case and is expected to make a decision this year.
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What we know about 3 judges Biden may be considering for the Suprem...

Since Biden pledged to name a Black woman to the Supreme Court, a few names have risen to the top of what court watchers describe as his short list.
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This curator shows how art becomes a lifeline for those in and out ...

For Fleetwood, who was named a 2021 MacArthur fellow, the project was originally a way to reflect on her family’s legacy and what she could do to highlight what she considers a great injustice to her community.
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How restaurants have innovated to face the pandemic

From QR code menus to the adoption of pickup and delivery options to total organizational shifts, food industry businesses and workers across America have had to change or innovate in the face of COVID-19 and its economic impacts.
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The Trump Organization and its CFO were charged with tax crimes. He...

The indictment alleges a “scheme to defraud” tax authorities at the federal, state and city level in New York through tax evasion that occured since at least 2005.
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COVID-19 changed public transportation. Here’s how.

As more Americans get vaccinated and many start returning to workplaces, transit agencies see this transition to a post-pandemic society as an opportunity to fundamentally change how public transit works.
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People leaving prison have a hard time getting jobs. The pandemic h...

In the best of economic times, formerly incarcerated people face an uphill battle to find full-time employment, facing administrative hurdles, social stigma and emotional health issues from their time in prison.
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4 questions about summer travel during COVID-19 - PBS NewsHour

Lockdown orders and other restrictions aimed at reining in the coronavirus pandemic have kept millions of Americans at home for more than two months. But now that the traditional summer vacation season is officially underway, how safe is travel for pleasure?
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WATCH: D.C. mayor gives coronavirus update

Washington D.C. Mayor Muriel Bowser held a news conference May 13 on the area’s response to the novel coronavirus.
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WATCH: D.C. Mayor Muriel Bowser gives coronavirus update

D.C. Mayor Muriel Bowser held a news conference May 8 on the area’s response to the novel coronavirus.