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  • Natalya Estrada hosts the local segments of KHSU's Morning Edition. She previously interned at the station as a journalism student at Humboldt State University. Prior to rejoining KHSU on the Northcoast, Natalya interned for KQED's The California Report in San Francisco, and worked as a reporter for KVCR, the San Bernardino and Riverside NPR affiliate in Southern California. She also worked as a staff reporter for the Eureka Times-Standard.
  • Kenny Malone is a correspondent for NPR's Planet Money podcast. Before that, he was a reporter for WNYC's Only Human podcast. Before that, he was a reporter for Miami's WLRN. And before that, he was a reporter for his friend T.C.'s homemade newspaper, Neighborhood News.
  • No coastal watches or warnings are in effect for Jose, but the storm is expected to bring high surf and life-threatening rip currents along portions of the U.S. East Coast in the coming days.
  • The Coast Guard says 20 of the 24 people aboard the Golden Ray have been accounted for. Officials say a rescue mission will resume once the vessel is stable.
  • 'This is a daunting challenge,' says state schools chief Tom Torlakson. 'So many of the teachers have lost their own homes. And to be able to rebuild, we don't know that all of them will have the financial means.'
  • This week on Cultivating Place, we hear the magical story of how two gardeners, separated by time, came together to grow all of our imaginations.
  • The bill is a response to the Trump administration's embrace of coastal energy exploration. It's also mostly symbolic. No one has drilled off the Oregon coast since 1964.
  • The men began their trip on Easter Sunday and had been gone for six days when a woman called the U.S. Coast Guard to report them missing.
  • California has done a remarkable job of protecting and preserving its coastline since 1972. But rising sea levels and rising prices present huge challenges in the decades to come.
  • Noah speaks with Bob Jornlin, Captain of the U.S.S. LST-325 Memorial. A crew of 32 Navy veterans are planning to sail a 1942 Landing Ship, Tank from Gibraltar to Mobile, Alabama to become a floating museum. All the men served on these vessels and have been working on this project for years. The U.S. Coast Guard is concerned about the safety of the ship, as well as the age of the crew - which ranges from 61 to 78 years old. The Captain disagrees with the Coast Guard and will leave port Monday for the month-long journey.
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