Topic: San Francisco
Top galleries, list articles, quizzes
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12 promising novels for spring 2013
Here are 12 spring 2013 fiction titles that we're looking forward to picking up.
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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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Meet the nine richest self-made women
Forbes has released its annual billionaires list, and nestled among the usual suspects were women who have made or helped make their own fortunes, in industries ranging from television to real estate to clothing. These are the nine richest self-made women on Forbes 2013 Billionaires List.
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Super Bowl XLVII: 18 pregame facts on Ravens and 49ers
Here are some fast facts on Super Bowl XLVII, the NFL's championship game set for this Sunday evening.
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3 new novels about young people on a mission
Characters wonder if they're the right ones for the job in these talked-about new novels.
All Content
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The rewards of second best
Picking yourself up after a defeat is also an important win.
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Garden siteseeing in California
Great garden blogs in California
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Etc.
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Who's poor? It depends on where you live, some say.
New York officials have unveiled a first-of-its-kind poverty measure that includes the city's actual costs of living.
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New bike commuters hit the classroom, then the road
The rush of new cyclists, created by high gas prices, is driving up demand for bike safety classes.
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More Americans search for quality part-time work
Demand from mothers and older workers for such jobs exceeds supply.
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For Pelosi, no early notice on Biden pick
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Denver’s second coming-out party
Local officials will showcase at the Democratic convention a city transformed – just as they did a hundred years ago.
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Longshoremen drill team presents different image of dockworkers
At parades and other events, members of a local union in San Francisco dazzle crowds with a routine that is part Riverdance, part Marine Corps march.
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Not so smart cards easily hacked
MIT students hack into Boston's transit system, highlighting security flaws in mass-transit cards.
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Traffic stoppers
An increasing number of cities are temporarily closing streets to cars and opening them to pedestrians and cyclists. It fosters a greater sense of community.
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Battle over gun rights – Round 2
Handgun bans under fire after high court's ruling. Oak Park, Ill., fights back.
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Rise in gay tourism stirs unease in Israel
So-called 'pink dollars' are flowing into the economy, but may deter traditional pilgrims.
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Cyberspace: new frontier in conflicts
Internet attacks on Georgia expose a key flaw for more than 100 nations.
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Anatomy of a cyberwar in Georgia
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Are stun guns too deadly? Louisiana case adds to debate.
A grand jury will decide whether to bring murder charges against a police officer.
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Kindle e-book: beginning to catch fire?
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Opinion: Keep Big Brother out of my trash
We don't need government to regulate everything.
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My interminable flight with a crying child
We yank toddlers out of their playpens and put them on vacation-bound planes so they can appreciate the glories of the London theater. Why?
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The Olympics torch, and protesters, arrive in Beijing (virtually)
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Nader, still in the presidential ring, sees in Obama a decline in 'fortitude'
Low-income Americans, civil rights activists 'expect more of him,' says the longtime consumer advocate, pursuing his fifth bid for the White House.
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In San Francisco, replacing lawn with lettuce
Vegetable gardens have sprouted outside City Hall.
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"Lost in Uttar Pradesh"
A collection of short stories about those who "take a peek at the world."
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San Francisco could require employers to help workers commute
And the employers actually don't seem to mind too much.
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High gas prices boost bus travel
After decades of decline, bus travel is on the rise again. But is it right for you?



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