Topic: Georgia
Top galleries, list articles, quizzes
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March Madness 2013: wilder than usual?
A 75th anniversary, by definition, should be something special. That's what college basketball fans are expecting as the National Collegiate Athletic Association's men's tournament (aka 'March Madness') shifts into high gear this week.
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3 novels about family, crime, and love
In this week's fiction roundup, two girls try to hide the deaths of their parents, two American writers fall in love (at least in a novel), and an international bestseller explores the lengths a family will go to clean up after a crime.
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Eight open US Senate seats in 2014
Here are eight senators who have opted out of a reelection bid in 2014, giving hopefuls in both parties a rare shot at a US Senate seat – and, moreover, one that could flip control of the Senate.
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3 smart new historic novels
There's a glorious interplay between historical fact and fiction in this week's fiction roundup.
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Presidential libraries: from Boston to Honolulu ... or maybe Chicago
Presidential libraries can be found coast to coast, and may even go beyond that once a site is selected for President Obama's future repository of documents and artifacts. To quickly hopscotch around to the 13 official presidential libraries and museums overseen by the National Archives, plus that of Abraham Lincoln, check out this library list.
All Content
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Inside the news: The F-22 Raptor warplane
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Democrats battle to regain healthcare momentum
Obama launched a campaign on health reform Monday, but opposition is building on both sides of the aisle.
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US foreclosure crisis spreads to new states
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South Korea says attackers used IP address in 5 nations
South Korea said Friday it had identified and blocked five IP addresses used to distribute computer viruses that caused a wave of Web site outages in the U.S. and South Korea.
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Cyberattacks against US, S. Korea signal anger – not danger
The strikes aim to make a high-profile political point, not inflict widespread damage.
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New budget year finds many states still scrambling
Some will need to make midyear cuts, beyond what they've sliced from their budgets already, say fiscal experts.
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Sanford disappears to hike Appalachian Trail (on Naked Hiking Day)
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As unemployment soars, 'new Michigans' emerge
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US needs more F-22 fighters than Gates wants, says an Air Force commander
He's at odds with the defense secretary's cap of 187 stealth jets.
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Three conservative reviews of Obama's healthcare reforms
Too much government involvement in private medical decisions, say some critics. Too scanty on the details, charges another.
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TV crews flee Hollywood for...Hoboken?
A first-of-its-kind study confirms that a key part of the TV industry – pilot production – is moving to other states, costing California millions.
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Some roses have it made in the shade, the Rose Whisperer says
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Debt-collection tactics under scrutiny
At issue: Coercing debtors into waiving rights they don't know they have.
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Hoyer says Murtha and other Dems should be investigated
Did lawmakers exchange millions in earmarks for campaign contributions?
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Impeached
A second look at the tangled tale of America’s first impeachment trial.
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Unemployment rate drops in 21 states
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Congressman: FBI should investigate CIA over Pelosi's charge
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Pill wars: debate heats up over 'brain booster' drugs.
Adults are taking stimulants like Ritalin and Adderall, normally used to treat serious medical conditions, to boost their concentration and job performance. Critics ask: Is it making Americans too dependent on their medicine cabinets?
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Cash-strapped jails begin charging inmates for snacks – even room and board
Shades of Charles Dickens, critics say the controversial measures create debtors prisons
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To probe detainee abuse, Congress leans toward outsourcing
Success of the 9/11 commission means lawmakers often punt toughest investigations to independent bodies – despite some internal resistance.
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Six Picks: Recommendations from the Monitor staff
More Ray Charles brilliance on a new CD, an auction for 'Battlestar Galactica' fans, 'Roxanne' out on Blu-ray, and more.
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Supreme Court weighs fairness of landmark voting rights law
Justices heard arguments Wednesday about whether a provision of the Voting Rights Act unfairly discriminates against jurisdictions in 16 states.
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In a Georgian village, Easter hunts involve bruises, honor, and the fight over a 35-lb. ball
Communists failed to ban the traditional game, which is part rugby and part running of the bulls.
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Opinion: Beyond Specter, Republicans have a steep hill to climb
To overcome scary electoral math, the GOP must recast its principles.
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In a Georgian village, Easter hunts involve bruises, honor, and the fight over a 35-lb. ball
Communists failed to ban the traditional game, which is part rugby and part running of the bulls.



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