- Body armor for women: Pentagon is pushed to find something that fits
- Appeals court strikes down DOMA: Tradition doesn't justify unequal treatment (+video)
- Satellite images suggest Iran cleaning up past nuclear weapons-related work
- What do women voters want? In a word: jobs.
- Spelling bee: Intensity makes it the experience of a lifetime (+quiz)
Topic: Golden Gate University
Top galleries, list articles, quizzes
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In Pictures: Top ten highest paid American CEOs
All Content
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In Pictures: Top ten highest paid American CEOs
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Vox News
Rick Santorum wants his Google problem fixed. Can Google shrug him off?
Google says the years-old problem Rick Santorum has had is not theirs to fix. But questions remain: Who is responsible for online reputations? And is Google a company or a public utility?
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Is US a nation of liars? Casey Anthony isn't the only one.
Recent court cases – from Casey Anthony to Roger Clemens to Atlanta school teachers – may point to a prevalence of lying and cheating in US culture. Has America's moral compass gone haywire?
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Gen Y becomes Gen G – the gourmet generation
For many young people, cooking is the hot new trend – becoming at once theater, entertainment, self-definition, status, and creative expression. Why Millennials wield spatulas and smoked paprika.
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Roger Clemens trial: a rougher road than Barry Bonds had?
Slugger Barry Bonds was convicted on one of four perjury and obstruction charges, in connection with a probe of illegal steroid use. Ex-pitching ace Roger Clemens faces six charges – and may have a harder time avoiding conviction, experts say.
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Without Steve Jobs, can Apple's 'very strong bench' step up?
Apple can survive financially without Steve Jobs. But does anyone else at Apple have his ability 'to know what people want before they even know they want it'? Some observers say 'visionaries spawn other visionaries.' Others have doubts.
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Can Warren Buffett and Bill Gates save the world?
How the Giving Pledge, Bill Gates and Warren Buffett's quest to get billionaires to donate half their wealth to charity, will impact philanthropy and the world's needy.
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Why the rich give money to charity
Some do it for tax breaks and public recognition. But happiness, rather than self-interest, is a prime motive.
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Greyson Chance: What is real in an age of media manipulation?
Reports so far suggest that the Greyson Chance YouTube video is legit. But media experts warn that the Internet is rife with staged events made to seem spontaneous.
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'We need to come clean': e-mails could further damage Toyota
Internal e-mails at Toyota suggest a reluctance to address sudden acceleration. The documents come to light at a time when Toyota is trying to rebuild its image.
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The Jay Leno Show and the rise of political humor
Jay Leno's new show debuts tonight and features a Washington-based political correspondent.
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The school lunchroom grows green
From kindergarten to college, school cafeterias become ecofriendly by banishing trays, growing veggies, and composting waste.
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Tattoos remain a must-have accessory, even in recession
Tattoo parlors are seeing steady profits, as consumers shift spending toward purchases that are more meaningful.
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How you'll know the economy is turning around
Experts watch a variety of indicators both subtle and significant – from the sale of home hair-dye kits to the volume of used-car purchases.
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Can a 'Day of Sharing' save the music industry?
Composer Richard Gibbs's idea aims to highlight the problem of illegal music file-sharing.
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Companies embrace praise
Employee recognition – especially in a down economy – can be an effective and inexpensive morale-booster.
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Eco office: greening the American workplace
Environmentally friendly practices win broad employee buy-in – but many workers save their real diligence for home.
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Seven things employees want most to be happy at work
Experts say job satisfaction begins with respect and appreciation, not salary and perks.








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