Topic: Princeton (New Jersey)
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Get irrational: 3.14 things to do on Pi Day
March 14 is Pi Day, which celebrates the mathematical constant measuring the ratio of a circle's circumference to its diameter (beginning with 3.14). Pi Day is celebrated internationally, and in 2009 it was decreed an official holiday by the US House of Representatives. Here are 3.14 ways to celebrate.
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Data theft: Top 5 most expensive data breaches
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In Pictures: Westminster Kennel Club Dog Show
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Why has Congress set a Christmas deadline for healthcare reform?
If the debacle of August's healthcare reform town halls told Democrats anything, it was this: Don't send your legislators back to their districts without a bill to defend.
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Difference Maker He helps innocent prisoners win their freedom
Through his Centurion Ministries, Jim McCloskey works to overturn unjust sentences.
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Dow loses 154 amid Dubai World woes, but it could have been worse
A sell-off on Friday drove Dow down 154 points, as traders took stock of postponed debt payment at conglomerate Dubai World.
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Should Obama order Afghan war troop surge? Troops say maybe not.
October was the deadliest month for US troops in the Afghan war. Troops say a surge could stall handing off operations to Afghans, but concerns about security remain.
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Opinion: As US population increases, Congress must adjust
Today the average House district has a startling 650,000 people. How can one person fairly represent them all?
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GOP pins comeback on anger at 'big government' healthcare
New poll shows lowest support yet among public for Obama's and Democrats' healthcare plan. Republicans see backlash to huge overall increase in federal spending.
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Now, colleges pay students who defer school for service
More are offering grants and tuition credit to high school students who put off classes for a year or more of service.
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Nancy Pelosi goes toe-to-toe with the CIA
The Democratic lawmaker is under fire over her knowledge of harsh interrogation measures. What did she know and when did she know it?
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Teacher training: what's the best way?
Some policymakers say the focus needs to be on improving traditional education schools, while others are advocates of so-called alternative models, which can speed up entry into the profession.
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Lawmakers craft role in time of crisis
Republican members weigh working with Obama versus more traditional opposition role.
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Will Obama ‘deimperialize’ the presidency?
He has criticized Bush’s attempts to trump Congress, especially on war issues.
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Makers of green products start to see red lights
Cheaper gas, bad economy have hybrid-car makers, energy auditors scrambling.
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US task: Put jobless into jobs
With biggest job losses since 1974, Obama plans massive public works.
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GOP warns of one-party power
Republicans hope to head off a filibuster-proof Senate controlled by Democrats.
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America’s other Olympians may win gold, not big glory
Athletes outside the most popular events – gymnastics, track and field, and swimming – win about one third of America’s Olympic medals.
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Washington 'power couple' takes on race
William and Janet Cohen want to use their experience as a mixed-race couple to start an open discussion on race in America.
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Congress frets as its ratings plummet
Poll: Only 12 percent of Americans have much confidence in the legislative branch, a record low.
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Congress frets as its ratings plummet
Poll: Only 12 percent of Americans have much confidence in the legislative branch, a record low.
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Review: 'The Happening'
Shyamalan's lean offering will creep you out even though the plot misses a few logic links.
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Congress wary of oil-market speculation
After a failed effort to boost taxes on oil companies, lawmakers turn attention to role of speculators in driving up oil prices.
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Nuclear report: parsing Iran's intent
As UN nuclear watchdog meets in Vienna, sparring is sharp over Iran's goals for its program.
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Firms pump up the wellness
As healthcare costs soar, employers create incentives to keep workers healthy.
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College admissions dance gets longer, more complicated
It could be well into the summer before some graduating high school seniors know where they'll be studying in the fall.
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Percussionists drum up interest among orchestra fans
A few composers are seeing new possibilities for percussion concertos. At least four such pieces are scheduled in the US over the next month.
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Economic outlook dims sharply
A slump seems inevitable, many experts now say. But they differ on its duration.
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