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Invasive mussel confirmed in Utahs Electric Lake
Southern Ledger - November 21, 2008
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Microsoft lets Zune music subscribers keep tunes
Southern Ledger - November 21, 2008
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Astronauts end spacewalk to repair gummed-up joint
Southern Ledger - November 21, 2008
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Madonna, Ritchie get preliminary divorce decree
Southern Ledger - November 21, 2008
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Madonna, Ritchie granted preliminary divorce
Southern Ledger - November 21, 2008
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UN expects new peacekeepers in Congo in weeks
Southern Ledger - November 21, 2008
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Warsaw marks borders of former ghetto
Southern Ledger - November 21, 2008
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Afghanistan markets its brand of pomegranates
Southern Ledger - November 21, 2008
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China says 19,000 students died in May earthquake
Southern Ledger - November 21, 2008
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US News Archive for July 2005:
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Woods Wins British Open for Tenth Career Major Title
Tiger Woods won by five strokes over Colin Montgomerie. He joined Jack Nicklaus as the only other player to have won each of the four professional majors twice...
New York Times - July 17, 2005
Cycling: Hincapie wins Tour stage
George Hincapie wins a brutal stage 15 of the Le Tour as team captain Lance Armstrong tightens his grip overall...
BBC News - July 17, 2005
Boxing: Taylor wins title fight
Jermain Taylor ends Bernard Hopkins' reign as world middleweight champion on a split points verdict...
BBC News - July 17, 2005
Bush aide 'is source of CIA leak'
A US journalist says White House aide Karl Rove told him the wife of an administration critic was a CIA agent...
BBC News - July 17, 2005
Wonderful Woods wins second Open
Tiger Woods holds off his rivals to win his second Open title and end Colin Montgomerie's dreams...
BBC News - July 17, 2005
Charges Filed Against Hussein for 1982 Massacre of Shiite Villagers
The date for Saddam Hussein's trial will be determined in a few days. If convicted, he could face the death penalty...
New York Times - July 17, 2005
Indonesia Settles With Aceh Rebels
JAKARTA, July 17 - The Indonesian government and separatists from Aceh Province agreed to a peace deal in Finland today to end a 30-year-conflict that has killed some 15,000 people, government officials here said...
New York Times - July 17, 2005
Bill Giving Native Hawaiians Sovereignty Is Too Much for Some, Too Little for Others
If passed, the Native Hawaiian Government Reorganization Act would give native Hawaiians equivalent legal standing to American Indians and native Alaskans...
New York Times - July 17, 2005
US police pursue girl over stone
An 11-year-old girl who flung a stone at a group of boys who were pestering her faces serious criminal charges...
BBC News - July 17, 2005
Iranian Lessons
Invited to Tehran during the recent presidential election to lecture on human rights, the author learned that those who don't yet have liberty have a lot to teach to those who do...
New York Times - July 17, 2005
'The United States of Wal-Mart': Continental Thrift
John Dicker traces Wal-Mart's rise to dominance and, along the way, explains American consumers' complicity in its conquest...
New York Times - July 17, 2005
Type Casting
How a new font finds an audience by balancing the handmade and the digital...
New York Times - July 17, 2005
Eye vs. Eye: Inside the Photo Wars
This much the stars and the paparazzi can agree on: The streets of Los Angeles have become a battleground. But just who is at war is an unsettled question...
New York Times - July 17, 2005
Retire in Style? Maybe Not Quite So Soon
Retire in Style?...
New York Times - July 17, 2005
A Leader Who Values Harmony Over Aggression
IT isn't easy being a commercial real estate executive. Modern leaders must mix frontier passion with corporate savvy, while traveling in rarefied philanthropic and social circles...
New York Times - July 17, 2005
Paper's Easy. Try Shredding That CD.
In just 10 seconds, Primera Technology's DS360 shredder can turn a disc brimming with confidential data into plastic confetti...
New York Times - July 17, 2005
How Costco Became the Anti-Wal-Mart
Costco Wholesale, the nation's fifth-largest retailer, pays its workers 42 percent more on average than its closest rival, Sam's Club...
New York Times - July 17, 2005
Listen, Kid, You Have to Be Tough to Make It in This Business Today
For many children, the lemonade stand has become a first entrepreneurial venture, complete with parents who teach business practices...
New York Times - July 17, 2005
Dude, You're Getting a Loan
Dell's financing business is quickly growing, but investors should be alert to the risks of captive financing units...
New York Times - July 17, 2005
A Life of Visions and Signs
Faith Popcorn is the founder and the chief executive of Faith Popcorn's BrainReserve...
New York Times - July 17, 2005
A Change for Business, if Not for Washington
Does government need an in-house version of the Sarbanes-Oxley Act?...
New York Times - July 17, 2005
Hold the Mayo. Grab the Phone.
Entrepreneurs' careers often evolve into different areas of products. Daniel Ng has moved from cheeseburgers to cellphones...
New York Times - July 17, 2005
One More Hard Week at the Stock Exchange
You'd think that after running Goldman Sachs for four years, John A. Thain would have developed a thick skin. Still, it must sting to be accused of fraud and malfeasance in public...
New York Times - July 17, 2005
Housing Goes Frothy to Flat in Denver Area
Denver's homeowners are learning the hard way about living through the real estate doldrums...
New York Times - July 17, 2005
Here's a Social Security Plan That's Really Two Plans
President Bush's Social Security plan pits two groups with very different interests against each other, making compromise difficult...
New York Times - July 17, 2005
The Blurry Boundaries of Growth and Value
Some managers say growth stocks are due for a turnaround, one that recent share price movement suggests may have already begun...
New York Times - July 17, 2005
Into the Woods of Small-Claims Court
Richard A. Solomon was having such trouble persuading clients to go it alone that he wrote a book about small-claims court...
New York Times - July 17, 2005
For Now, the Grass Is Still Greener in Foreign Markets
Although the United States economy is outperforming that of a good portion of the rest of the world, the stock market isn't...
New York Times - July 17, 2005
We Were Soldiers Once, and Broke
There would be no finance section of the newspaper without the protection of those whose job is to protect and to serve...
New York Times - July 17, 2005
Robber Barons Have Feelings, Too
It took 100 years, but someone found something nice to say about Jay Gould...
New York Times - July 17, 2005
Robin Hoods or Legal Hoods?
A law firm that spent decades winning lawsuits against huge corporations is now in the cross hairs of a government investigation...
New York Times - July 17, 2005
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