Topic: Petaluma
All Content
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Little League World Series: Japan crushes Tennessee in championship final
Little League World Series: Noriatsu Osaka's three home runs propelled the Japanese squad to their second Little League World Series title in three years.
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Ugliest Dog contest: 'Mugly' had the name, now he gets the prize
Ugliest Dog contest: Eight-year-old rescue dog 'Mugly' was declared the World’s Ugliest Dog at an annual competition in Petaluma, Calif., making him the latest Chinese crested to get the top prize.
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Court rules for telecoms' role in domestic eavesdropping
A US appellate court has ruled that telecom companies have the right to legal immunity for helping the government eavesdrop on private communications. But in a separate opinion, the court also ruled that customers can sue the government for tracking e-mail and phone calls.
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Pauline Kael: A Life in the Dark
Pauline Kael became the voice for a new generation of film-goers.
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Home sales rising. Is a new wave of home investors forming?
Existing home sales rise in November and are now 34 percent higher than the mid-2010 low. Low prices and interest rates are drawing some new investors to real estate.
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Opinion: To jumpstart US job market, turn workers into owners
Many Americans build wealth through their home. Why not through work?
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Saving wildlife in a warmer world
A warmer world will have adverse effects on wildlife. We can help save animals, but it will take savvier approaches, scientists say.
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War of technologies in California speeding case
Parents of a teen driver use data from a GPS vehicular tracking device to fight a speeding charge based on radar guns.
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Case of girl kidnapped 18 years ago gives other parents hope
Jaycee Dugard has been held in a Bay Area home secretly since 1991 and has had two children with her captor. But families with missing children see a silver lining: 'Don't give up.'
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Opinion: Including special-needs children in class: Is it worth it?
Alex Barton's story is tragic. But the blessings are real.
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Aged ships a toxic export
A looming spike in retired vessels could send tons of PCBs and asbestos to South Asia's 'ship breakers' before new international regulations take hold.
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Aged ships a toxic export
A looming spike in retired vessels could send tons of PCBs and asbestos to South Asia's 'ship breakers' before new international regulations take hold.







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