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  • By Chad LampeMurray, KY – Republican David Williams claimed more than $750,000 in campaign funds at the end of 2010 for his Kentucky gubernatorial…
  • NPR's Alex Chadwick talks to Bob Moon of Marketplace about cars that are the most popular targets of thieves.
  • international trade policy was clearly influenced by domestic political concerns on three occasions in 1995 and '96. Critics contend that the administration caved in to farmers and other domestic interest groups at the expense of American consumers.
  • Africa's newest nation. Eritrea defeated the occupying Ethiopian forces in 1993 despite being heavily outnumbered. Now the new country surges with music and images that valorizes their struggle for independence.
  • over the preliminary injunction issued by a U.S. district court judge which prevents the enforcement of Proposition 209. The voter-approved measure bans racial preferences in hiring and selection processes in California.
  • between Union Pacific and Southern Pacific Railroads, a five billion dollar deal that would create the nation's largest railway. Federal regulators meet today to decide whether to approve the merger.
  • that the most recent peace plan in Liberia seems to be working. The three main warlords, who helped fuel the seven year civil war, have resigned from the ruling council of state and are gearing up for the presidential elections to be held at the end of May.
  • of the death of long-time North Korean leader Kim il-Sung there have been no elaborate ceremonies commemorating the great leader. Instead the country is consumed trying to deal with devastating floods and famine.
  • Newt Gingrich's speech to GOPAC, the political action committee he founded Monday night. The speech was televised and Gingrich took the opportunity to rail against Democratic fundraising practices and to recount his recent trip to Asia.
  • yesterday questioned the cable television industry's record of rising prices. The Telecommunications Act was supposed to provide greater competition from telephone companies and direct broadcast satellite companies, but neither industry has effectively challenged cable.
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