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| Thu, 26 May 2005 18:00:00 EST What happens after North Korea falls? |
| It pays to take a look at the books George W. Bush hands out to his staffers. Last year Bush's book was Natan Sharansky's The Case for Democracy: The Power of Freedom to Overcome Tyranny and Terror, which argues that countries that do not protect individual rights cannot be reliable partners for peace. You could hear Sharansky's arguments in Bush's extraordinary second inaugural speech in which he promised to promote freedom and democracy in the Middle East and around the world. Bush's critics like to mock him as the sort of person who never read books. But he does, and his reading has consequences. |
| Thu, 26 May 2005 16:00:00 EST Second thoughts on the economy |
| It turns out the soft patch the economy hit wasn't as soft as was previously thought—at least not in the first quarter. |
| Thu, 26 May 2005 14:00:00 EST Bypass the stent? |
| The heart is a hard worker, pumping all day and night. The coronary arteries keep it supplied with the oxygen it needs to maintain its activity. In coronary artery disease, those vital blood vessels become clogged; in severe cases, this blockage can cause a heart attack. There are two major physical ways to restore blood flow. One is grafting another piece of blood vessel onto the artery as a bypass around the clogged spot. The other is threading a tiny catheter up through the circulatory system to the problem spot to deal with it directly. In recent years, doctors have also been able to leave a tiny device called a stent at the problem spot to hold it open. A study in this week's New England Journal of Medicine compared bypass surgery with stents. |
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| last updated: Fri, 27 May 2005 02:50:34 GMT |
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| Thu, 26 May 2005 19:19:08 EDT U.N. nominee's vote delayed |
| A Republican attempt to end debate on President Bush's nominee to be the next U.S. ambassador to the United Nations failed Thursday. After hours of heated exchange the Senate voted against moving on to a confirmation vote for John Bolton. His choice for the U.N. job remains controversial because he has previously been highly critical of the world body. He was also accused of bullying subordinates and trying to get fired intelligence analysts who disagreed with him. |
| Thu, 26 May 2005 22:09:37 EDT Two killed in downed chopper, military says |
| A helicopter carrying two crew was shot down Thursday by small arms fire in Iraq, the U.S. military said. There is no word yet on the fate of the crew but the military confirmed a second helicopter did escape the attack and return safely to base. Elsewhere in Iraq, there are conflicting reports on whether insurgent leader Abu Musab al-Zarqawi has been wounded, as reported on some Islamist Web sites. |
| Thu, 26 May 2005 22:36:36 EDT Heavy travel predicted this weekend |
| Millions of American motorists will hit the roads this Memorial Day weekend regardless of the high gas prices, according to AAA, the automobile association. |
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