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Arctic Once Felt Like Florida, Studies Say
New York Times - May 31, 2006
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Village Voice Names New Editor
New York Times - May 31, 2006
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U.S. Stocks Rebound From Tuesday's Decline
New York Times - May 31, 2006
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Sun Micro to cut up to 5,000 jobs
BBC News - May 31, 2006
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US rates plagued by uncertainty
BBC News - May 31, 2006
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Toll climbs as crisis eases
CNN - May 31, 2006
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Anti-war protesters arrested
CNN - May 31, 2006
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U.S. offers direct talks with Iran, with condition
CNN - May 31, 2006
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Milosevic May Have Hastened Death by Refusing Medication
New York Times - May 31, 2006
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CNN |
$388 billion budget passes |
Republicans whisked a $388 billion spending bill through the House on Saturday, a mammoth measure that underscores the dominance of deficit politics by curbing dollars for everything from education to environmental cleanups.
CNN
- November 20, 2004
READ THE FULL STORY |
CNN |
Nine bodies of Iraqi troops found |
Nine bodies of Iraqi army troops were found in Mosul today. The U.S. military said all of the soldiers had been shot in the back of the head. The military retracted early reports that seven of the Iraqis were decapitated. Insurgent attacks in Baghdad, meanwhile, also killed nine people.
CNN
- November 20, 2004 |
| Soaring Interest Compounds Credit Card Pain for Millions |
Credit card companies are changing the terms of their accounts at a historically high rate, costing Americans millions of dollars in fees that they did not expect.
New York Times
- November 20, 2004 |
| N.B.A. Bars 4 After a Brawl Involving Fans |
The National Basketball Association suspended indefinitely the four players primarily involved in a wide-ranging fight that went into the stands and resulted in nine fan injuries Friday night.
New York Times
- November 20, 2004 |
| Some Like It Hot, but a New Pepper Is Bred for the Rest |
Texas A&M; University has developed a habanero pepper with considerably less kick than the fiery original and some chili pepper enthusiasts are outraged.
New York Times
- November 20, 2004 |
| Bush Says Iran Speeds Output of A-Bomb Fuel |
In meetings with Asian leaders today, he also attempted to establish a unifed front against the other nuclear challenge facing his second term: North Korea.
New York Times
- November 20, 2004 |
| In Falluja, Young Marines Saw the Savagery of an Urban War |
A close-up chronicle of the most sustained period of street-to-street fighting that Americans have encountered since the Vietnam War.
New York Times
- November 20, 2004 |
| At Holocaust Museum, Turning a Number Into a Name |
The Yad Vashem museum in Jerusalem has assembled the names and biographies of Jewish victims of the Holocaust, and it will make the information available online.
New York Times
- November 20, 2004 |
| Mongolia Under Pressure to Serve as Haven for Refugees |
North Korea's new diplomatic presence is seen as an attempt to block efforts to make Mongolia a processing center for defectors.
New York Times
- November 20, 2004 |
| Some Hard-Liners in Turkey See Diversity as Divisive |
Under pressure from the European Union and civil rights advocates, Turkey has started to reassess the way it has treated religious minorities.
New York Times
- November 20, 2004 |
| France Is Cast as the Villain in Ivory Coast |
Many Ivoirians have turned on French businessmen, immigrant workers and one another with a vengeance.
New York Times
- November 20, 2004 |
| Oracle Moves One Step Closer in Its Bid to Take Over a Rival |
Oracle proclaimed a symbolic victory Saturday after 61 percent of PeopleSoft stockholders accepted its $9.2 billion takeover offer.
New York Times
- November 20, 2004 |
| Google Founders Plan Sales of Their Shares |
The two co-founders of Google each plan to sell as many as 7.2 million shares of their stock during the next 18 months, giving them more than $1 billion apiece at current prices.
New York Times
- November 20, 2004 |
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THE MORE YOU LOOK AT THE AMNESTY BILL, THE WORSE IT LOOKS.
May 29, 2006 - June 5, 2006
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Last week the U.S. Senate passed an immigration reform bill that supporters insist is not “amnesty,” even though those who have illegally entered our country, illegally worked in our country, and in most cases committed criminal acts to cover up their illegal activity, are completely forgiven. By any logical definition of the term “amnesty”, that i... |
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Previous Articles:
A GLARING OMISSION.
May 15, 2006 - May 22, 2006
GUMBEL'S GAFFE GETS HIM A PASS.
February 18, 2006 - February 25, 2006
BIGGER POLITICAL SHIFT MAY LOOM.
February 6, 2006 - February 13, 2006
READ THE ARCHIVES
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