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Senate Ethics Panel Admonishes Burris
The committee did not recommend punishing Senator Roland Burris, a Democrat, for “misleading” statements.
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Quiet Shift in Budget May Prompt City Job Cuts
The Bloomberg administration, which has said it wants to avert layoffs, has not disclosed the change to the public.
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For the Volt, How’s Life After 40 (Miles)?
A reporter test drove a Chevrolet Volt prototype to see how it performed after its electric power supply was depleted.
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Fears of ‘Lost Decade’ Grow for British Economy
Even as the British economy seems to be improving, some analysts worry that underlying structural economic flaws are not being addressed and could mean that the country wouldn’t be able to sustain its recovery.
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News Analysis: Screening Debate Reveals Culture Clash in Medicine
Backers of science-driven medicine cheered the new recommendations on cancer screening, while many patients still believe that more is always better.
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Senator Reid and the Power of Persuasion
How do Senate leaders persuade fence-sitters to vote against their own political instincts?
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Volt’s No. 1 Question: How’s Life After 40?
A reporter test drove the Chevrolet Volt to see how it performs after its electric power supply is depleted.
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A Tearful Winfrey Explains Her Departure
Oprah Winfrey confirmed to viewers what she told her staff members on Thursday afternoon: that she is ending her successful daytime talk show in September 2011.
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Ohio Sues Credit Rating Agencies
In the suit, the state’s attorney general asserted that Standard & Poor’s, Moody’s and Fitch Ratings provided misleading ratings that led to hundreds of millions of losses for state funds.
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Raymond Carver’s Life and Stories
Carol Sklenicka’s biography and a long-overdue “Collected Stories” spotlight Carver’s growth as a writer and illuminate his poisonous relationship with the editor Gordon Lish.
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Diplomatic Memo: Clinton Seen as Obama’s Key Link to Afghan Leader
The role thrusts Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton into the thick of a critical international problem.
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Knicks Decide Not to Pursue Iverson
Team officials spent three days weighing the pros and cons of signing Allen Iverson, a four-time N.B.A. scoring champion with problems in his past.
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News Analysis: Medical Science and Practice in Conflict
Backers of science-driven medicine cheered the new recommendations on cancer screening, while many patients still believe that more is always better.
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Big Problems in the Big House
The Michigan Wolverines, who play rival Ohio State on Saturday, are 1-6 in the Big Ten and could have their first two consecutive losing seasons since 1963.
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Winfrey Bets on Her Future With Cable
Oprah Winfrey will end her daytime talk show in 2011 as she prepares to start a cable channel of her own.
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China Helps the Powerful in Namibia
Secret scholarships to study in China that were awarded to the offspring of top officials in Namibia have angered the public there.
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For Bruno, How Albany Works Is Also on Trial
A jury will decide whether the dealings of Joseph L. Bruno, the former Senate leader, were illegal. But testimony has already exposed an unseemly way of doing business in Albany.
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Afghan Bomber on Motorcycle Kills 16
Several children and a police officer were among the victims of the blast on a crowded market.
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Back to Business: With F.H.A. Help, Easy Loans in Expensive Areas
An effort by the F.H.A. to prop up real estate prices amid rising defaults has put taxpayers at risk.
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Anglican Leader Defends Faith as Vatican Welcomes His Members
In Rome, the archbishop of Canterbury called for clarity on the future of Catholic-Anglican dialogue.
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