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  • Guided by biologists, volunteers briefly catch, band and release some of Delaware's visiting red knots each spring to monitor the health of the species.
    Shifts In Habitat May Threaten Ruddy Shorebird's Survival
    To withstand their 9,300-mile migration, red knots feast on eggs from horseshoe crabs each spring in Delaware Bay. Scientists worry many crabs are starting to lay eggs before the birds can get there.
  • Q&A: Plumbing The Mysteries Of The Teenage Brain
    In Age of Opportunity, psychologist Larry Steinberg applies neuroscience to risk-taking, peer influence, the boredom of high school and other adolescent conundrums.
  • Professor Laurence Steinberg, of Temple University, says adolescence should be conceived of as lasting from puberty to the early 20s.
    Q&A: Plumbing The Mysteries Of The Teenage Brain
    In Age of Opportunity, psychologist Larry Steinberg applies neuroscience to risk-taking, peer influence, the boredom of high school and other adolescent conundrums.
  • Patricia Racette returns to the title role in Anthony Minghella’s striking production of "Madama Butterfly," a new classic of the Met repertory.
    GREAT PERFORMANCES AT THE MET: Madama Butterfly (2009)
    Sunday, June 21, 2009 at 12 p.m. on KPBS TV. Patricia Racette is Cio-Cio San in a stunning production of "Madama Butterfly." The late Academy Award-winning film director Anthony Minghella directed this new classic of the Met repertory. Patrick Summers conducts Puccini’s heartbreaking tale of a Japanese geisha betrayed by her American lover.
  • Response To Arab Uprisings Causes U.S.-Saudi Rift
    In a rare open disagreement with the Obama administration, Saudi's King Abdullah chastised the president for abandoning Egypt's former President Hosni Mubarak, a longtime ally. The Saudis have since developed a more aggressive regional policy.
  • Hall H is easy to clear out when you have Stormtroopers to help and a surprise Star Wars concert to get to. LucasFilm proved that fans do matter to them with a great Hall H panel and concert that followed. July 10, 2015.
    The Imperfect Perfection Of Comic-Con
    Kaijus in jail, Lumberjanes, and Popeye the Sailor Moon
  • 'Wolf Hall' Sequel: Cromwell In All His Complexity
    Hilary Mantel's new book, Bring Up the Bodies, is the sequel to Wolf Hall, which won worldwide acclaim. It is also the latest in a planned trilogy about Thomas Cromwell. Historically, the royal adviser is considered an unscrupulous bully. In Mantel's books, he is — like any other man — much more than his reputation.
  • Jay Whittaker as the title character in William Shakespeare's "Richard III."
    'Richard III' And The Art Of Villainy
    Globe Mounts New Production Of Shakespeare's History Play
  • A Tree Grows in LA: 'Urban' Meets Pastoral In 366 Short Poems
    For one year, on her daily walks, poet Harryette Mullen observed the collision of the natural world with the man-made environs of Los Angeles. She translated her impressions into a series of tankas, 31-syllable poems in the Japanese tradition. The resulting collection is called Urban Tumbleweed: Notes From a Tanka Diary.
  • Group Wants Rare Butterflies Protected
    The Center for Biological Diversity says a federal agency is not protecting two rare butterflies that live in the coastal and mountain areas of San Diego County. KPBS Environment Reporter Ed Joyce say
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