National Public Radio
State House members released their series of bills which would change the Department of Human Services.
- Latino Voters: Seen, But Will They Be Heard, In 2012?
- Town’s Effort To Link Fracking And Illness Falls Short
- Neither John Edwards Nor His Mistress Testify At Corruption Trial
- Candidates Gird For A ‘Scorched Earth’ Campaign
U.S. Forces In Australia Draw Mixed Reaction
Since a small contingent of Marines landed in the northern port town of Darwin last month, the U.S. has shown greater interest in using Australian military facilities as part of a larger effort to refocus its military capabilities in Southeast Asia and the western Pacific. “We have no better ally or friend in the world [...]
- At Trial, Serb Gen. Mladic Taunts Survivors With Throat-Cutting Gesture
- For New French President, Germany Is First Stop
- The Price Of A Swift Pigeon: Try $328,000
- ‘Biggest Public Toilet In The World’ Now Good To Go In Japan
Civilians Flee, Soldiers Dig In On Sudanese Frontier
There’s a tense calm at South Sudan’s frontline, just 10 miles from the frontier with the neighbor to the north, Sudan. The South Sudan commander, Maj. Gen. Mangar Buong, says his troops remain on alert and on the defensive. There is not a civilian in sight. They all fled the place, known as Panakuach, after [...]
- ‘Kickstart Shakespeare’: Of Sonnets, Beer, And Online Fundraising
- Breasts: Bigger And More Vulnerable To Toxins
- ‘The Dictator’ Rules With A Satirist’s Fist
- ABC’s Fall Schedule: Reba McEntire, Country Music, And Satan The Landlord
‘Canal Zone’ Collages Test The Meaning Of ‘Fair Use’
Richard Prince is an art world superstar. His paintings sell for millions, and many hang in the world’s great museums. But one recent series of works cannot be shown in public — at least, not lawfully. In 2011, a judge found Prince liable for copyright infringement for using the photographs of another artist without permission. [...]
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