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Federal officials have unveiled a multipronged attack to keep Asian carp out of the Great Lakes, the Wall Street Journal reports.
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Adam Gopnik of the New Yorker finds meaning in last night’s Super Bowl.
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Jennifer Senior of New York magazine explains why kindergarten-admission tests are worthless.
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Researchers report "that five patients thought to be in a persistent vegetative state showed brain activity indicating awareness, intent and, in at least one case, a wish to communicate." The Los Angeles Times has details.
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The prominent British medical journal Lancet has retracted a 1998 research paper that suggested vaccines could cause autism, the New York Times reports.
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Former UK official Clare Short has told the UK's inquiry on the Iraq war that Tony Blair's cabinet was misled into thinking the war was legal, the BBC reports.
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Toyota Motor Corp. said today its dealers should get parts to fix a sticky gas pedal problem by the end of this week, the Washington Post reports.
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Laura Miller remembers the life and work of J.D. Salinger at Salon.
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Toyota sacrificed quality for global growth and got burned, Japanese auto analysts tell Blaine Harden of the Washington Post.
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The Hill’s Kris Kitto does a Q&A with Alan Bjerga, new president of the National Press Club in Washington, D.C., and a Minnesota native.
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Sam Kaplan, Minneapolis lawyer and DFL activist, talks to the American Jewish World about life as U.S. ambassador in Morocco.
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President Barack Obama will propose in his State of the Union address a package of initiatives intended to help middle-class families, the Washington Post reports.
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Is the password dead? Not yet, says Tony Bradley of PCWorld.
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Humphrey Institute Dean and former USAID chief J. Brian Atwood explains the USAID's role in Haiti at Huffington Post.
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Just who is Scott Brown, whose election yesterday in Massachusetts has the nation's Democrats reeling? Lois Romano offers a profile in the Washington Post.
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The FBI illegally collected more than 2,000 U.S. phone records between 2002 and 2006, sometimes by invoking terrorism emergencies that didn't exist, the Washington Post reports.
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George Clooney tells the BBC that the Golden Globes was a good place to recruit help for Friday's Hope for Haiti benefit, which will feature dozens of performers, including Bono, Alicia Keys and Sting.
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What’s with the conservative movement’s attack on “Avatar”? Tom Shone at Slate examines the animosity.
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Nixon meets Elvis: The Los Angeles Times reports what happened behind the scenes.
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POLITICO reports on Steve Schmidt's war against Sarah Palin.
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Miep Gies, who helped hide Anne Frank and her family in Amsterdam for two years, has died at age 100, the Guardian reports.
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Michael Kinsley in the Atlantic says newspaper articles are too long.
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The Los Angeles Times reports Charles Johnson's Little Green Footballs website is parting ways with the right.
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A Washington Post analysis finds that many of the interest groups trying to influence health-care reform legislation “operate with opaque financing, often receiving hidden support from insurers, drugmakers or unions.”
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The grim outlook for Democrats in the 2010 midterm elections just got a little worse as four top Democrats — including veteran Sens. Chris Dodd and Byron Dorgan — prepared to pull the plug on their campaigns, write Manu Raju and Josh Krashaar in the Washington Post.
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Former Pioneer Press reporter Buzz Bissinger tells Tiger tales in his cover story about Woods in Vanity Fair.
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Allen Quist told Wabasha County Republicans that beating the “radical” liberals in Washington is a bigger battle than beating terrorism, writes Andy Birkey in The Minnesota Independent.
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Americans, it seems, still have a love affair with the West. Texas and Wyoming were the big winners in the latest Census Bureau's annual population estimates, writes Lee Christie at CNNMoney.com.
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"Washington’s influence industry is on track to shatter last year’s record $3.3 billion spent to lobby Congress and the rest of the federal government," reports Victoria McGrane at Politico.
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Five men suspected of stealing the Arbeit Macht Frei sign from the entrance to the former Nazi death camp at Auschwitz were "ordinary criminals," reports Lizzy Davies in The Guardian.
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