Posters of snow-capped castles, Oktoberfest revelry and Albert Einstein decorate the walls of Claudia Keller's classroom in Frisco. She's only missing students. Six attend her AP German class, the only one in the school district.
The United States is now facing a decision on how to meet its future energy needs. In the coming months, the U.S. Department of the Interior will weigh whether to allow oil and gas exploration on Alaska's Outer Continental Shelf (OCS) to be expanded.
As the debate on health care reform heats up, a familiar tactic is once again at the forefront.
In 1819, John Marshall penned this famous warning in McCulloch v.
A frightening pattern has emerged in the financial world. It goes something like this: a bad event happens; the government swoops in to help; and then things wind up getting worse.
Having talked a bit recently on Newsvine about gardening I wanted to share a couple of pictures of my little garden.
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Term of Agreement From resumption of work through May 1, 2011.
Urban planners are looking to enlist more mild-mannered Clark Kent-like bicycle commuters to help battle Dallas-Fort Worth's air-pollution and traffic congestion woes.
Financial markets' tentative optimism on Aug. 8—when investors appeared to be less worried about the effects of credit-market contagion from the U.S. subprime crisis on the global economy—vanished quickly one day later.
As stockings sales plummet, Rowan Pelling says you can't beat suspenders in the boudoir or the boardroom
I was honored recently to be 'tagged' by DAWeb so here are a few facts about me after the rules of the game.
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The United States Supreme Court ruled on two cases dealing with race in public schools on June 28, 2007. The full ruling can be found here (pdf).
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THE primary job of any pundit is to forecast all the ways in which things could go wrong. So far, however, the American economy has stubbornly defied the dire prognostications of those expecting bad weather. Economic growth has swayed and faltered.
First, the good news: Detroit's Big Three carmakers continue to narrow the gap with the Japanese when it comes to how long their factories need to build a car.
Nielsen//NetRatings (NASDAQ: NTRT), a global leader in Internet media and market research, announced today that 36.6 percent of U.S. adults online are Republicans, 30.8 percent are Democrats and 17.3 percent are Independents.
An interesting take on the relationship between oil trading and global politics. This is a sentiment I share, and see as a repeat of the 1990s in relation to Iraq.
American private-equity funds are increasingly attracted to the old world
James Van Allen, one of the pioneers of America's space program who gave his name to the belts of radiation that encircle Earth, died Wednesday. He was 91.
IBM threw down a challenge to database rival Oracle on Thursday with a $1.6bn acquisition that marks its biggest software purchase in three years.
President Bush has created the world's largest marine reserve. Mr. Bush acted to protect an area of the Pacific Ocean that is roughly the size of California.
Damon, a National Guardsman from Middleborough, has filed an $85 million lawsuit against film-maker/propagandist Michael Moore, charging Moore used film clips of an interview he did with NBC without his permission - and distorted his message by including the clips in his anti-Bus …
Engage or confront? It's the eternal divide in foreign affairs when dealing with a dangerous state on a troublesome course. The question has been asked variously of Nazi Germany, the Soviet Union, China, Cuba, Vietnam, Pakistan and now Iran over its nuclear program.
HUA HIN, Thailand - It is no coincidence that Chinese President Hu Jintao is to make Seattle the maiden stop on his first visit to the United States as president.
A girl who made medical history when her heart transplant was reversed after 10 years paid tribute yesterday to the "very nice man" who saved her life.
"This is the failure of the French political class over the past 20 years to tell it straight: to explain to the electorate what is at stake, why France needs to adapt, and why change need not bring only discomfort.
KlyeN is without a doubt the smartest person on the vine. As evidence I offer every comment he has ever made.
A solute to you Kyle, and thank you!
— ajs
Hey so you like astronomy. Have you ever listened to the "Astronomy Cast" podcast? My girlfriend got me hooked on it. It's basically a professor and a publicist talking for 45 minutes or so about various space related topics. Very cool and its all explained very well - I recommend it if you have some spare time. (it's free too!)
— PHAT Joe
I enjoy reading you so much I've tagged you. See my article, 8 Random Facts About Me. Follow the rules!
— DAWeb
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