What Japanese history lessons leave out
Sharp drop in bird poisoning cases
High Street fund 'barely touched'
Viewpoints: What the economy needs
'Carmakers manipulate emissions tests'
What did Hu and Wen do for China?
New Pope 'A Fresh Start,' But Old Problems Are Waiting
Pope Francis is the first pope from Latin America, a choice that makes sense strategically as the church becomes less Europe-centric. But how he will direct the church, which is still dealing with the fallout of the sexual abuse crisis and other challenges, remains unclear.
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Power cut closes West End shows
Chavez 'unlikely to be embalmed'
Yes, The New Pope Cooks, But He's No Foodie
One of the first personal tidbits to emerge about Pope Francis: He cooks for himself. But austerity and humility are two of the new pontiff's defining characteristics. And they seem to extend to his eating habits.
Grammar school proposal in doubt
'Serendipitous Interaction' Key To Tech Firms' Workplace Design
Executives have recently focused attention on Silicon Valley's workplace culture. While companies like Google, Facebook and Yahoo operate by their own set of rules, what happens there may influence how many Americans work. The key components? Interactive learning and fun, one expert says.
New book prize unveils sponsor
Why Relatives Should Be Allowed To Watch CPR On Loved Ones
Researchers in France and the U.S. say watching a resuscitation attempt doesn't have lingering bad effects on relatives — it can actually be beneficial for them. But a researcher says there will be pushback on the practice from U.S. medical personnel because of their fear of being sued.
U.S. Troops Train For Possible Mission To Secure Syrian Chemical Agents
The Syrians are believed to have hundreds of tons of chemical agents. NPR has learned that the 82nd Airborne Division just wrapped up a nine-day training exercise at Fort Bragg, N.C., to get ready for a possible mission to deal with those deadly chemicals.
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