{"webUser":null}
Audioboom logo
Menu
Audioboom logo
  • Podcasts
  • Advertisers
  • Creators
  • Help & support
  • Sign up
  • Sign in
{"flashNotices":[]}
Podcasts
Advertisers
Creators
Help & support
Search podcasts
Sign up
Sign in
Podcast logo
newsmatt

A new study says there may be a link between weather and the risk for stroke. AP correspondent Matt Small reports.

Feb 12, 2014, 04:51 PM

Headliner
See more options
Share
Facebook X
Subscribe

#news #health #stroke #weather

Share
Facebook X
Subscribe
Next
As the nation's top two cable companies plan to merge, not everyone is onboard. AP correspondent Matt Small reports.
Top episodes
The U.S. agency responsible for regulating thousands of consumer products has opened an office in China. AP correspondent Matt Small reports.
by newsmatt
Nude photos of female celebrities for all the world to see. Now the man behind the computer hack is facing justice. AP correspondent Matt Small explains.
by newsmatt
China's high-speed business climate is starting to slow. AP correspondent Matt Small reports.
by newsmatt
Related episodes
Elizabeth Roddick: Acting Fast On Heart Attacks
by RNIB Conversations
Rick Gehman on Modern Golf: Distance, Data & the New Way to Win
by The Smylie Show
Wilson's Stroke and the League of Nations in the 1920 Election — David Pietrusza — The 1920 presidential election opened with the tragedy of President Woodrow Wilson's stroke in October 1919, leaving him profoundly incapacitated for the remainder of his l
by The John Batchelor Show
  •   Report this episode
  •   Download audio
  •   QRCode
For podcasters For advertisers For listeners
About us Help & feedback Service status
Blog Investors Strategic review
Terms & conditions Privacy policy Cookie policy
© 2025 Audioboom

Sorry, your browser isn't supported.

We recommend upgrading to the latest Chrome, Firefox, Safari, or Edge.

Page load failed

Please check your internet connection and refresh the page. You might also try disabling any ad blockers.

You can visit our support center if you're having problems.