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Robert Jackler is a professor at Stanford and expert on tobacco marketing. and Canada have removed menthol from their markets. In fact, regulators all around the world are turning against flavored tobacco.
Last month, the agency rejected its first menthol e-cigarette product. The FDA is undergoing extensive review of all e-cigarette products and is requiring approval for them to remain on the market. NOGUCHI: Massachusetts and Washington, D.C., have already adopted measures like California's. MYERS: The overwhelming size of the California vote, I think, will send a message to other states and hopefully to the Food and Drug Administration. He says California's ban will hamper the tobacco industry's ability to market to young people and the Black community, which he says have been disproportionately targeted by the marketing of flavored products. NOGUCHI: Myers is president of the Campaign for Tobacco-Free Kids. Eighty-five percent of kids who use e-cigarettes use flavored e-cigarettes. Matt Myers says tobacco flavors like strawberry cheesecake and cotton candy introduced a new generation to nicotine. Then the arrival and marketing of vaping reversed that. Tobacco use fell rapidly from over a third of teens to about 5%. For several years around 2010, young people had largely stopped smoking. YUKI NOGUCHI, BYLINE: The state's flavor ban includes e-cigarettes, which have skyrocketed in popularity among teenagers. NPR's Yuki Noguchi reports, anti-smoking advocates hope more states and federal regulators will follow. Soto-Barra said that NPR transcripts may contain minor or significant errors, ranging from the use of "ex-patriot" instead of "expatriate." In another example, a transcriber mistakenly quoted filmmaker John Waters as saying of former Manson follower Leslie Van Houten: "She's a yuppie," when what he really said was, "She's not a yuppie.Californians this week voted to uphold the state's ban on all flavored tobacco products. If you notice a spelling or typographical error, please email where it can be corrected. But since there is a quick turn-around time on transcripts, mistakes can occur. Keep in mind transcript coordinators do their best to catch and correct errors on the text.
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New software allows NPR's staff to receive daily metrics and supply data for "most popular transcripts yesterday", most popular transcripts for the last seven days" and "most popular transcript ever".
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We have offered free audio for a long time and we felt that free transcripts were long overdue." "Transcripts are posted six hours after the shows air, except for Morning Edition's transcripts which are posted four hours after the show is broadcast. "We made a decision to go ahead even though NPR pays a considerable amount of money to produce transcripts on deadline," said Soto-Barra. NPR took the new website launch as an opportunity to offer free transcripts, according to Laura Soto-Barra, NPR's Senior Librarian.
#NPR HOURLY NEWS SUMMARY TRANSCRIPT DRIVERS#
"As Web content becomes easier to share and distribute, and search and social media have become important drivers of audience engagement, archival content - whether in the form of stories or transcripts - has an entirely different value than it did in the past."
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"Transcripts were once largely the province of librarians and other specialists whose job was to find archival content, often for professional purposes," said Kinsey Wilson, the Senior VP of NPR's Digital Media department.
Quotes from these transcripts are for non-commercial use only, and may not be used in any other media without attribution to NPR. Now, all you have to do to get a story's text is visit and click on the transcript link to the right of the audio button, located just below the story's title. It was a costly expense which NPR did for the benefit of classrooms and deaf audiences, or anyone who wrote to Listener Services and was willing to pay.Īs of the new NPR.org site re-launch on July 27, over 20,000 visitors had gone online to get transcripts. Previously, NPR charged for transcripts because an outside contractor worked fast to prepare them to be available to the library within a few hours of a piece airing. Transcripts of favorite, missed or maddening stories on NPR used to cost $3.95 each, but now they are free on NPR.org.
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