Longtime NPR news analyst Juan Williams was fired for violating NPR's ethics policies. For public radio stations, the timing and the backlash is less than ideal. Janet Babin reports.
It's trendy to be frugal now -- canning your own jellies, altering your own clothes -- but commentator Gustavo Arellano reminds listeners that Mexicans were being frugal long before the recession.
Ever wonder what those people behind the doctor's office counter actually do? Tamara Keith takes a closer look at the inner workings of a typical medical practice in our first installment of "The Cure: Remaking Health Care in America (TM)."
Some Indians are hoping a politician named Mayawati will be elected their prime minister. As a Dalit -- the lowest of Indian castes -- her rise may give others hope. But most people of that social level are still struggling. Rico Gagliano reports.
Millions of Kenyans are going hungry because of a severe drought that has devastated harvests and caused food prices to more than double. Jennifer Collins reports.
Wider roads and new freeways and highways are a big part of the President Obama's stimulus plan, except many urban areas want to tear down highways and freeways, not build them.
You only need to open your mail to see how complicated businesses can word documents. Here are some examples of complicated language simplified, and add your own.
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Will Williams' firing affect fundraising?
Mexicans were the original frugalistas
Health care as seen from the other side
India's Dalits seek economic equality
Kenyan hunger worsens over drought
Macy's CEO Terry Lundgren: Corporate profile
Drugged-up American horsemeat sold to Europe
U.S. debt not sustainable
Some cities want fewer roadways, not more
Examples: Complicated words clarified
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