'Sullen' brothel murderer jailed
VIDEO: Strong wind grounds ships near Panama
Old Triumph Over Young In Federal Spending, And Sequester Makes It Worse
For years, federal programs for seniors and those that help kids have been on a collision course. Now, the moment for real competition may have arrived with the sequestration's automatic spending cuts. While Social Security and Medicare will be largely untouched, programs helping kids could lose billions.
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Old Triumph Over Young In Federal Spending, And Sequester Makes It Worse
For years, federal programs for seniors and those that help kids have been on a collision course. Now, the moment for real competition may have arrived with the sequestration's automatic spending cuts. While Social Security and Medicare will be largely untouched, programs helping kids could lose billions.
Three Arrested In Booze Cruise Gone Bad Aboard Stolen Luxury Yacht
The suspects are accused of stealing the boat from a marina in Sausalito, Calif., and running it aground 20 miles south in Pacifica.
Job skills by the numbers: Explore the survey data
What does it take to get hired in this economy? For recent graduates, it's strong internship experience on their resume and better written and oral communications skills.
That's according to the results of a survey conducted by Marketplace and The Chronicle of Higher Education asking employers to weigh in on what they look for in today's recent grads. Marketplace's education correspondent Amy Scott explored that data in a sort of mock interview setting yesterday, and reported on the importance of internships on the Morning Report.
Do you have questions about the survey and its results?
Amy will be available for a live chat on Twitter on Wednesday, March 6 at 2 p.m. EST. Get your questions in early, either by commenting on this page -- or by tweeting @AmyReports or @MarketplaceAPM with the hashtag #HowToGetAJob, and Amy will answer them tomorrow.
Meanwhile, here is the survey report, in full:
The Role of Higher Education in Career Development: Employer Perceptions by
Scans to unlock secrets of the brain
Give Me Liberty, And Give Me Government-Subsidized Broccoli
People don't mind new laws telling them how to eat, as long as they feel like they're not being coerced. That's the finding of a new study from the Harvard School of Public Health, which took the unusual step of asking people what they thought about government efforts to encourage healthy eating.
Home Nations set for Cyprus Cup
Primary schools face tougher targets
US seeks 'tough' N Korea sanctions
Apprentice winner 'overpaid lackey'
Papal election: Your questions to David Willey
VIDEO: House of Commons
New wave of albino attacks condemned
New Russia charge for Magnitsky boss
Cyclists Do Not Emit More Carbon Than Cars, State Legislator Admits
Days after angering cyclists with his contention that people who ride bikes don't help pay for roads — and stating that "the act of riding a bike results in greater emissions of carbon dioxide from the rider," Washington State Rep. Ed Orcutt has apologized for his words.
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