NewsCut

90-year-old feeds homeless, is arrested
Arnold Abbott might go to jail for making sure the hungry and homeless have something to eat in Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.
With ‘Serial’, the podcast grows up
If you're a public radio fan, you probably already know about Serial, the podcast from the creators of This American Life. The series explores the 1999 killing of Hae Min Lee, a popular high-school senior in Baltimore. Her ex-boyfriend, Adnan Syed, is serving time for her murder. If reported traditionally, it's just another murder with just another person serving time who says he didn't do it.
1,000 Words: The voter in the next booth
There can be no more unimaginative photo in all of news than the one of a candidate voting.
Timewasters: A look at the world’s longest golf club
Michael Furrh set the record yesterday when he hit the ball a whole 63 yards with his 25 foot club.
Yes, you can take a picture of your ballot
Thanks to social media, an every-two-years question is surfacing: Can I take a picture of my ballot? Yes. Sort of.
No prize for sportsmanship  in Northfield
It undoubtedly wouldn't matter to those involved -- a sense of decency is a powerful thing -- but the decision to disqualify two runners who helped an injured competitor still undermines the whole 'sports is meant to teach children' notion that's the underpinning of its existence.
In his New York Times column today, David Leonhardt theorizes that Democratic-leaning states are the ones in which high school football is struggling. And he zeroes in on Minnesota as an example where schools are canceling football seasons because there aren't enough players.
The issues we never got around to discussing
Well, it's over. In the two or three days before the 2016 election cycle begins, let's kick this question around: What did you learn from this year's campaign? What issues were clarified for you?
The big lie about the big lie of Obama’s job approval rating
The numbers -- and the media -- aren't lying: the president is at the bottom of his popularity and no amount of playing with the calendar can make that a lie.
The man who made it OK to laugh on public radio
Tom Magliozzi's laugh gave public radio permission to laugh and not be constantly weighed down by thinking such deep thoughts all the time.