Torq Software

Why We May Not Learn Much New About Radiation Risks From Fukushima
{The Federal Aviation Administration gave air traffic controllers new procedures Friday as officials try to contain the fallout from an incident earlier this week in which two airliners landed at Reagan National Airport without assistance because the lone controller on duty was asleep.|Tens of thousands of protesters crowded central London on Saturday to protest government cuts to public services, streaming in from around the country with banners, balloons and whistles.|Wisconsin Republicans insist that the anti-union law that sparked weeks of protests at the state Capitol and that is being challenged in court takes effect Saturday because a state office decided to post it online. The head of the office that posted it and a court order temporarily blocking the law's implementation suggest otherwise.|Parts of America's radiation alert network have been out of order during Japan's nuclear crisis, raising concerns among some lawmakers about whether the system could safeguard the country in a future disaster.|Secretary of Defense Robert Gates traveled this week to Russia, Egypt and Cairo. Gates, a skeptic on military action in Libya a few weeks ago, found himself defending the operation at every stop on his trip. NPR's Rachel Martin has been traveling with Gates and has this report on a reluctant warrior.|Host Scott Simon talks with Rep. Steve King (R-IA) about the Conservative Principles Conference being held Saturday in Des Moines, Iowa. Several 2012 Republican presidential hopefuls ? including Mississippi Gov. Haley Barbour; former House Speaker Newt Gingrich; and Minnesota Rep. Michele Bachmann are expected to attend. King's political action committee is sponsoring the event.|Republicans hoping to win New Hampshire's 2012 presidential primary will find that the landscape in that state has changed dramatically. New Hampshire Public Radio's Josh Rogers reports the Tea Party has lots of new clout with the state's GOP.|In Japan today, freezing rain and snow added to the miseries of people struggling to recover from the earthquake and tsunami that struck two weeks ago. The weather has been especially hard on those who live near a stricken nuclear power plant in Fukushima prefecture. Host Scott Simon talks with NPR's Jon Hamilton.|Libyan rebels have regained control of the eastern gateway city of Ajdabiya after international air strikes on Moammar Gadhafi's forces. Host Scott Simon gets the latest from NPR's Eric Westervelt.|Advocates in Chicago say schools there should address school violence in their curriculum before students are shot or killed. This might help students cope with the violence. "Being shot at but not murdered or being stabbed and not killed happens at a rate 120 times higher than the murder rate among adolescents," one expert says.|The new field of "soundscape ecology" eavesdrops on the sounds of the natural world ? from the trumpeting of elephants to the chirping of ants ? to monitor environmental health, species interactions and human impact.|Syrian President Bashar Assad pulled back police and soldiers from a restive southern city and released hundreds of political prisoners on Saturday in an attempt to appease demonstrators furious about a violent government crackdown on dissent that has left dozens dead.|U.S. naval barges loaded with freshwater sped toward Japan's overheated nuclear plant. Workers at the stricken Fukushima Dai-ichi plant have been using seawater in a frantic bid to stabilize overheating reactors there, but officials worry the seawater is clogging pipes at the plant.|Libyan rebels regained control of the eastern gateway city of Ajdabiya on Saturday after international airstrikes crippled Moammar Gadhafi's forces, in the first major turnaround for an uprising that once appeared on the verge of defeat.|Yemeni President Saleh could be the next Arab leader to be deposed by popular revolt. Following his departure, the country would continue to face enormous challenges in terms of high unemployment, dwindling resources and a terrorist group that routinely targets the U.S.|Sportswriter Stefan Fatsis talks with Robert Siegel about baseball franchises worth lots of money ? and others that are in major-league trouble. And Fatsis shares his favorite story line coming out of the regular season: Manny Ramirez saying he'll prove he's worth the $2 million that he's being paid to play for the Tampa Rays.|Portugal, like Ireland and Greece before it, is facing a debt crisis that political turmoil has only exacerbated.|The economy, as measured by the gross domestic product, grew at an annual rate of 3.1 percent in the October-December quarter, the Commerce Department said. That represents an upward revision from last month's 2.8 percent estimate for the same period.|The company employed "an aggressive strategy that mixes fierce lobbying for tax breaks and innovative accounting," The New York Times reports. General Electric says it complies with tax rules, but also seeks to "legally minimize our costs."|Mobile phone giant AT&T has announced plans to buy major rival T-Mobile. If the deal goes through, AT&T would dominate U.S. telecommunications. It's reminiscent of when Ma Bell had a monopoly over the industry. Bloomberg New technology columnist Rich Jaroslovsky talks to Linda Wertheimer about the concerns of a monopoly.|Portugal looks like it's heading toward an international bailout, becoming the third European country to seek help after Greece and Ireland. After the Portuguese parliament rejected a series of austerity measures proposed by the prime minister, his government resigned. Since then, market pressures on Portugal increased, and the need for financial aid from the EU and IMF became all but inevitable.|LG has unveiled a 3D handset, and Sprint has one coming out this summer. One advantage is that these smaller screens don't require special glasses. At the moment, 3D smartphones are aimed at people who like to play video games on their phones.|"One of great things about modern economies is they have tremendous redundancy, resilience, robustness in the face of damage," an economist says.|The Libyan leader faces unilateral U.S. sanctions plus sanctions imposed by the U.N. and the European Union.The measures are stricter than anything imposed on any other state. The goal is to choke off his money supply and loosen his hold on power.|Federal Reserve Chairman Ben Bernanke will hold news conferences four times a year to explain the Fed's interest rate decisions and its views on the economy. Currently, the Fed releases a brief statement after its regular meetings, but no officials are available to answer questions.|Rolling blackouts in the Tokyo area are crippling businesses as diverse as automakers and fishmongers. The blackouts could continue for months, even years, as Japan struggles to bridge the gap between different power grids operating in its eastern and western regions.|A report from the inspector general of the Nuclear Regulatory Commission said companies that operate U.S. nuclear power plants are not telling the government about some equipment defects that could create safety risks.|The people of Iceland are voting on whether to make good on a failed bank's debts. Help our Icelandic intern decide how to vote.|Japanese automakers are trying to get going again, but the devastating March 11 earthquake and tsunami have disrupted their supply chains.|Linguist Geoff Nunberg says everyone's using the phrase "we're broke" these days to justify cuts in government programs and services. But what does "we're broke" actually mean? The answer, says Nunberg, is trickier than you might think.|The new field of "soundscape ecology" eavesdrops on the sounds of the natural world ? from the trumpeting of elephants to the chirping of ants ? to monitor environmental health, species interactions and human impact.|When Neil Armstrong stepped onto the surface of the moon in 1969, he was wearing one of the most technologically advanced outfits ever created. Nicholas de Monchaux, author of the book Spacesuit: Fashioning Apollo, talks about the surprising history and iconic design of the Apollo 11 spacesuit.|When Stanley Miller conducted his famous experiments on the origins of life in the 1950s, he left many of the results unanalyzed. One such experiment mimicked the conditions of a volcanic eruption ? and modern analysis of those samples by chemist Jeffrey Bada has revealed a rich array of amino acids, the building blocks of life.|Reporting in Science, researchers write of finding blades and spear points that pre-date Clovis tools ? long thought to be the earliest evidence of people in the Americas. Archaeologist Michael B. Collins talks about how the discovery could change theories about the first inhabitants.|Fifty years ago, scientists attempted to drill deep through ocean crust to the Earth's mantle, an endeavor called "Project Mohole." That project failed, but scientists are sharpening their drill bits again. Geologist Damon Teagle talks about what boreholes may reveal about the Earth's formation.|Researchers are developing devices that measure and track emotions, while subjects are online, driving or even shopping. By measuring emotional responses, scientists say they can improve safety, communication, performance or even help marketers come up with better products.|In his new book, Quantum Man, physicist and writer Lawrence M. Krauss describes the scientific contributions, and unique mind, of Nobel Prize-winner Richard Feynman, whom he calls "perhaps the greatest, and probably the most beloved, physicist of the 20th century."|A timeline of the nuclear disaster at the Fukushima Dai-ichi plant, which has leaked radiation since it was damaged by the March 11 earthquake and tsunami.|In a new sport inspired by a French comic book, contenders match wits and fists as they battle towards the ultimate checkmate...or knockout.|A network of sensors designed to pick up traces of nuclear bomb tests is being used to track radiation from the stricken nuclear power plant in Japan. Experts hope the data will be able to tell them information that won't otherwise be available until the reactors become less radioactive.|A newly excavated site in central Texas contains evidence that the first human settlers in the Lone Star state arrived more than 15,000 years ago ? that's more than 2,000 years earlier than scientists originally thought.|Japanese nuclear safety officials said Friday that they are looking closely at a leak of radioactive water at the troubled Fukushima Dai-ichi nuclear power plant. The contamination is likely from the third reactor's vessel, but the reactor's core may not necessarily have been breached.|A leading radiation researcher in Japan says it will be tough to study health effects from the Fukushima accident in the population at large. The doses are likely to be small and very difficult to estimate.|The shadowy, grainy images bring home in a visceral way the challenges that workers at the Fukushima Dai-ichi plant face, including the very basic obstacle of working in the dark.|The government is asking people not to eat spinach, parsley and other produce grown near the damaged nuclear power plant because some is tainted with radiation. This is putting some farmers, many of whom have to demolish whole crops, in a bind.|
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{The Federal Aviation Administration gave air traffic controllers new procedures Friday as officials try to contain the fallout from an incident earlier this week in which two airliners landed at Reagan National Airport without assistance because the lone controller on duty was asleep.|Tens of thousands of protesters crowded central London on Saturday to protest government cuts to public services, streaming in from around the country with banners, balloons and whistles.|Wisconsin Republicans insist that the anti-union law that sparked weeks of protests at the state Capitol and that is being challenged in court takes effect Saturday because a state office decided to post it online. The head of the office that posted it and a court order temporarily blocking the law's implementation suggest otherwise.|Parts of America's radiation alert network have been out of order during Japan's nuclear crisis, raising concerns among some lawmakers about whether the system could safeguard the country in a future disaster.|Secretary of Defense Robert Gates traveled this week to Russia, Egypt and Cairo. Gates, a skeptic on military action in Libya a few weeks ago, found himself defending the operation at every stop on his trip. NPR's Rachel Martin has been traveling with Gates and has this report on a reluctant warrior.|Host Scott Simon talks with Rep. Steve King (R-IA) about the Conservative Principles Conference being held Saturday in Des Moines, Iowa. Several 2012 Republican presidential hopefuls ? including Mississippi Gov. Haley Barbour; former House Speaker Newt Gingrich; and Minnesota Rep. Michele Bachmann are expected to attend. King's political action committee is sponsoring the event.|Republicans hoping to win New Hampshire's 2012 presidential primary will find that the landscape in that state has changed dramatically. New Hampshire Public Radio's Josh Rogers reports the Tea Party has lots of new clout with the state's GOP.|In Japan today, freezing rain and snow added to the miseries of people struggling to recover from the earthquake and tsunami that struck two weeks ago. The weather has been especially hard on those who live near a stricken nuclear power plant in Fukushima prefecture. Host Scott Simon talks with NPR's Jon Hamilton.|Libyan rebels have regained control of the eastern gateway city of Ajdabiya after international air strikes on Moammar Gadhafi's forces. Host Scott Simon gets the latest from NPR's Eric Westervelt.|Advocates in Chicago say schools there should address school violence in their curriculum before students are shot or killed. This might help students cope with the violence. "Being shot at but not murdered or being stabbed and not killed happens at a rate 120 times higher than the murder rate among adolescents," one expert says.|The new field of "soundscape ecology" eavesdrops on the sounds of the natural world ? from the trumpeting of elephants to the chirping of ants ? to monitor environmental health, species interactions and human impact.|Syrian President Bashar Assad pulled back police and soldiers from a restive southern city and released hundreds of political prisoners on Saturday in an attempt to appease demonstrators furious about a violent government crackdown on dissent that has left dozens dead.|U.S. naval barges loaded with freshwater sped toward Japan's overheated nuclear plant. Workers at the stricken Fukushima Dai-ichi plant have been using seawater in a frantic bid to stabilize overheating reactors there, but officials worry the seawater is clogging pipes at the plant.|Libyan rebels regained control of the eastern gateway city of Ajdabiya on Saturday after international airstrikes crippled Moammar Gadhafi's forces, in the first major turnaround for an uprising that once appeared on the verge of defeat.|Yemeni President Saleh could be the next Arab leader to be deposed by popular revolt. Following his departure, the country would continue to face enormous challenges in terms of high unemployment, dwindling resources and a terrorist group that routinely targets the U.S.|Sportswriter Stefan Fatsis talks with Robert Siegel about baseball franchises worth lots of money ? and others that are in major-league trouble. And Fatsis shares his favorite story line coming out of the regular season: Manny Ramirez saying he'll prove he's worth the $2 million that he's being paid to play for the Tampa Rays.|Portugal, like Ireland and Greece before it, is facing a debt crisis that political turmoil has only exacerbated.|The economy, as measured by the gross domestic product, grew at an annual rate of 3.1 percent in the October-December quarter, the Commerce Department said. That represents an upward revision from last month's 2.8 percent estimate for the same period.|The company employed "an aggressive strategy that mixes fierce lobbying for tax breaks and innovative accounting," The New York Times reports. General Electric says it complies with tax rules, but also seeks to "legally minimize our costs."|Mobile phone giant AT&T has announced plans to buy major rival T-Mobile. If the deal goes through, AT&T would dominate U.S. telecommunications. It's reminiscent of when Ma Bell had a monopoly over the industry. Bloomberg New technology columnist Rich Jaroslovsky talks to Linda Wertheimer about the concerns of a monopoly.|Portugal looks like it's heading toward an international bailout, becoming the third European country to seek help after Greece and Ireland. After the Portuguese parliament rejected a series of austerity measures proposed by the prime minister, his government resigned. Since then, market pressures on Portugal increased, and the need for financial aid from the EU and IMF became all but inevitable.|LG has unveiled a 3D handset, and Sprint has one coming out this summer. One advantage is that these smaller screens don't require special glasses. At the moment, 3D smartphones are aimed at people who like to play video games on their phones.|"One of great things about modern economies is they have tremendous redundancy, resilience, robustness in the face of damage," an economist says.|The Libyan leader faces unilateral U.S. sanctions plus sanctions imposed by the U.N. and the European Union.The measures are stricter than anything imposed on any other state. The goal is to choke off his money supply and loosen his hold on power.|Federal Reserve Chairman Ben Bernanke will hold news conferences four times a year to explain the Fed's interest rate decisions and its views on the economy. Currently, the Fed releases a brief statement after its regular meetings, but no officials are available to answer questions.|Rolling blackouts in the Tokyo area are crippling businesses as diverse as automakers and fishmongers. The blackouts could continue for months, even years, as Japan struggles to bridge the gap between different power grids operating in its eastern and western regions.|A report from the inspector general of the Nuclear Regulatory Commission said companies that operate U.S. nuclear power plants are not telling the government about some equipment defects that could create safety risks.|The people of Iceland are voting on whether to make good on a failed bank's debts. Help our Icelandic intern decide how to vote.|Japanese automakers are trying to get going again, but the devastating March 11 earthquake and tsunami have disrupted their supply chains.|Linguist Geoff Nunberg says everyone's using the phrase "we're broke" these days to justify cuts in government programs and services. But what does "we're broke" actually mean? The answer, says Nunberg, is trickier than you might think.|The new field of "soundscape ecology" eavesdrops on the sounds of the natural world ? from the trumpeting of elephants to the chirping of ants ? to monitor environmental health, species interactions and human impact.|When Neil Armstrong stepped onto the surface of the moon in 1969, he was wearing one of the most technologically advanced outfits ever created. Nicholas de Monchaux, author of the book Spacesuit: Fashioning Apollo, talks about the surprising history and iconic design of the Apollo 11 spacesuit.|When Stanley Miller conducted his famous experiments on the origins of life in the 1950s, he left many of the results unanalyzed. One such experiment mimicked the conditions of a volcanic eruption ? and modern analysis of those samples by chemist Jeffrey Bada has revealed a rich array of amino acids, the building blocks of life.|Reporting in Science, researchers write of finding blades and spear points that pre-date Clovis tools ? long thought to be the earliest evidence of people in the Americas. Archaeologist Michael B. Collins talks about how the discovery could change theories about the first inhabitants.|Fifty years ago, scientists attempted to drill deep through ocean crust to the Earth's mantle, an endeavor called "Project Mohole." That project failed, but scientists are sharpening their drill bits again. Geologist Damon Teagle talks about what boreholes may reveal about the Earth's formation.|Researchers are developing devices that measure and track emotions, while subjects are online, driving or even shopping. By measuring emotional responses, scientists say they can improve safety, communication, performance or even help marketers come up with better products.|In his new book, Quantum Man, physicist and writer Lawrence M. Krauss describes the scientific contributions, and unique mind, of Nobel Prize-winner Richard Feynman, whom he calls "perhaps the greatest, and probably the most beloved, physicist of the 20th century."|A timeline of the nuclear disaster at the Fukushima Dai-ichi plant, which has leaked radiation since it was damaged by the March 11 earthquake and tsunami.|In a new sport inspired by a French comic book, contenders match wits and fists as they battle towards the ultimate checkmate...or knockout.|A network of sensors designed to pick up traces of nuclear bomb tests is being used to track radiation from the stricken nuclear power plant in Japan. Experts hope the data will be able to tell them information that won't otherwise be available until the reactors become less radioactive.|A newly excavated site in central Texas contains evidence that the first human settlers in the Lone Star state arrived more than 15,000 years ago ? that's more than 2,000 years earlier than scientists originally thought.|Japanese nuclear safety officials said Friday that they are looking closely at a leak of radioactive water at the troubled Fukushima Dai-ichi nuclear power plant. The contamination is likely from the third reactor's vessel, but the reactor's core may not necessarily have been breached.|A leading radiation researcher in Japan says it will be tough to study health effects from the Fukushima accident in the population at large. The doses are likely to be small and very difficult to estimate.|The shadowy, grainy images bring home in a visceral way the challenges that workers at the Fukushima Dai-ichi plant face, including the very basic obstacle of working in the dark.|The government is asking people not to eat spinach, parsley and other produce grown near the damaged nuclear power plant because some is tainted with radiation. This is putting some farmers, many of whom have to demolish whole crops, in a bind.|
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