Topic: Georgetown University
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'Stop and frisk': 7 questions about New York's controversial policing tactic
A federal class-action lawsuit regarding the New York Police Department’s stop-and-frisk program has raised questions about the controversial practice made legal under a 1968 US Supreme Court ruling. But what is it, and does it work?
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CSMonitor editors share their favorite people to follow on Twitter
Twitter turned 7 this week. In celebration of the social network's birthday, The Christian Science Monitor compiled a list of favorite Twitter accounts. Each is informative and useful in its own way. Find out what each section recommends for you.
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Five tough truths about US-China relations
The more American and Chinese officials proclaim their innocent intentions toward each other, the deeper the level of mistrust they generate. Official candor on five key truths about US-China relations will likely contribute to a more mature bilateral relationship and could help halt a potential slide to conflict.
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Who's who in Egypt's election
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What happens next in Libya? America's five greatest concerns.
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How Congress might change the way you buy health insurance
All the reform bills would establish a nationwide system of government-run insurance exchanges. Here's how they'd work.
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Guantánamo detainees could save Michigan 340 prison jobs
Federal officials scouting for alternative prisons for detainees toured a maximum security prison in Standish, Mich., that may close due to budget cuts.
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Egypt's peace role – and its influence – under fire
As one of the few parties to speak to both Israel and Hamas, Cairo sees itself as a natural mediator. But now Turkey has called into question its effectiveness.
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In speech, Clinton reasserts herself in US foreign policy
Her address came Wednesday after some political observers were saying that she was almost absent from the foreign–policy scene in recent weeks.
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Why China has clenched its fist in Xinjiang
Beijing's severe treatment of Uighurs – and Tibetans, too – may be an attempt to prevent a breakup similar to that of the Soviet Union.
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ECONOMIC SCENE: Why does healthcare reform founder?
Cutting costs would mean trimming pay for too many professionals.
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Obama proclaims an end to Bush's regime-change doctrine
His Cairo speech asserted that a country should not impose its system of government upon another.
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Catholics astir over Obama's speech at Notre Dame
Opposition to his appearance at Sunday's commencement puts new attention on Catholic sensibilities – and on the president's stance on abortion and stem-cell research.
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Pope heads to Israel after fence-mending trip to Jordan
In Jordan, Pope Benedict XVI sought to stress the importance of religion in public life as a way to find common ground with Jewish and Muslim groups.
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Opinion: Arab forum tackles a Washington taboo
The Doha Debates dared to discuss the US relationship with Israel in Washington – and got away with it.
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For China, a reverse brain drain in science?
Beijing woos some of its best expatriate scientists. US should act, some say.
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Doubts about Geithner persist
Lagging poll numbers for the Treasury secretary reflect continuing anger over bank bailouts.
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Congress returns to immense agenda
Lawmakers face issues ranging from a huge deficit and bank regulations to healthcare reform and climate change.
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Have banks turned a corner?
The improved earnings reports of recent days are welcome news, but a rising tide of loan losses still threaten the industry.
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Piracy now high on Washington agenda
Secretary Clinton vows action, and seeks an international effort against the Somali pirates
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President Obama's economic speech at Georgetown
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Obama's economic speech -- not major, but more of an update
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Obama's economy speech -- what's he going to say?
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Obama's message on the economy: Trust me
The president appears to be trying to use his own popularity to push through a tough agenda.
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Before Obama, who used 'built on rock' rhetoric?
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Republicans name an African American as their party chairman
G.O.P. leaders acknowledge they have a lot of rebuilding to do in order to confront a Democratic Party which won 95 percent of the black vote in the presidential election.
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Unions see better days ahead under Obama's leadership
On Wednesday, the Labor Department reported that trade union membership rose 420,000 in 2008. New legislation could speed such growth.
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Sunday morning show lineup
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In Iraq, an assertion of US 'hard' power
Final chapter on war yet to be written; known costs include sagging world standing for US, rise of Iran in the region.
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An intense US focus on checking terrorism
Terrorists have not succeeded in striking on US soil since 9/11. But some say the US focus was too much on a military response, regime change, and a 'with us or against us' mentality.



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