Lululemon Vows To Get To The Bottom Of Its See-Through Pants Problem
The yoga clothier concedes that some of its bottoms are too sheer. So it's offering refunds and ordering up replacements. The costs are going right to the bottom line, and Lululemon's stock is taking a spanking.
Two Steubenville Girls Arrested After Allegedly Threatening Rape Victim
The teenagers allegedly posted threats on Twitter and Facebook. The victim was raped by two high school football players — a crime that drew national and international attention after photos and messages put online by the attackers sparked outrage.
The Doctor Will See You And A Dozen Strangers Now
Getting quality time with your doctor might be easier in a group. With primary care doctors in short supply, some are turning to group appointments. Proponents say the approach has advantages, including the chance to learn from fellow patients.
Australia's Heron Island: A Canary In The Coal Mine For Coral Reefs?
The tropical island set in turquoise water just off the Great Barrier Reef is the site of an experiment to see what will happen to coral reefs as the ocean absorbs ever more of the carbon dioxide and heat we've added to our planet's thin skin. The results weren't so pretty.
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Former Student Planned To Stage Attack At Central Florida University
Police say James Seevakumaran left behind notes about what he hoped to do. But he took his own life instead. A roommate's 911 call and the arrival of police on the scene may have combined to avert a tragedy.
Cyprus Proposes Exempting Smaller Deposits From Tax
The government of Cyprus is trying to ease fears over a proposed tax on bank deposits. Newly proposed legislation would exempt savers with smaller accounts. It's part of a bailout plan for that Mediterranean country, negotiated with the E.U. and IMF over the weekend.
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Top Stories: Pope's Pledge To Protect Poor; Dueling Claims In Syria
Also: At least seven Marines killed in training accident; housing sector's rebound continues; Obama prepares for trip to Mideast.
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Accident During Live-Fire Exercise Kills At Least Seven Marines In Nevada
A mortar round apparently exploded inside an artillery tube, military officials tell NPR's Tom Bowman.
Cyprus Lawmakers Could Vote On Unpopular Bailout Plan
A revised plan that would spare small depositors from a one-time tax on savings is being considered.
Housing Rebound Continues: Starts Rose 0.8 Percent In February
The housing sector, which saw its bubble burst in 2007 and 2008, is now one of the economy's bright spots.
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Dueling Claims In Syria After Unconfirmed Reports About Chemical Weapons
State-controlled media say rebels used the weapons in Aleppo. Opposition forces say the Assad regime is responsible. Neither the report of such weapons being used nor who might be responsible have been confirmed. The U.S. has warned President Assad not deploy them against his people.
Book News: Honolulu, Chicago Campaign To Host Obama's Presidential Library
Also: English town may ban apostrophes on street signs; feminist romance novels; and Marie Ponsot wins the Ruth Lilly Poetry Prize.
World Baseball Classic's All-Caribbean Showdown Is A Winner Either Way
The Dominican Republic and Puerto Rico will face off in tonight's championship game. Both teams distinguished themselves throughout the tournament, not only with great baseball, but great fun-loving, hip-swaying and plantain-waving passion, as well.
For Pope Francis, A Simple Mass And A Call To Protect The Poor
The new pope pledged to "embrace with tender affection the whole of humanity, especially the poorest, the weakest, the least important."
Pope Francis Thrills Crowd Ahead Of Installation
Pope Francis thrilled tens of thousands of people on Tuesday gathered for his installation Mass. He took a long round-about through St. Peter's Square and got out of his jeep to bless a disabled man.
Historian Propels Connecticut To Claim 'First In Flight'
Gustave Whitehead, a German immigrant who lived in Bridgeport, Conn., was the first to fly a plane, according to one expert who examined a photo recently unearthed in a Bavarian museum. This claim has reignited a debate among researchers, and a fight with the Smithsonian.
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Historian Propels Connecticut To Claim 'First In Flight'
Gustave Whitehead, a German immigrant who lived in Bridgeport, Conn., was the first to fly a plane, according to one expert who examined a photo recently unearthed in a Bavarian museum. This claim has reignited a debate among researchers, and a fight with the Smithsonian.
Bioethics Panel Warns Against Anthrax Vaccine Testing On Kids
Anthrax has long been considered one of the most likely weapons a bioterrorist might use. Some researchers think the vaccine should be tested on children to find out if it would be safe to use in an attack. But a presidential bioethics commission says that first, researchers will have to show that children would face no more than "minimal risk."
Alzheimer's 'Epidemic' Now A Deadlier Threat To Elderly
Deaths from the disease have increased by 68 percent between 2000 and 2010. One reason: We're living longer, and deaths from other causes, like heart disease and prostate cancer, are going down.
Alzheimer's 'Epidemic' Now A Deadlier Threat To Elderly
Deaths from the disease have increased by 68 percent between 2000 and 2010. One reason: We're living longer, and deaths from other causes, like heart disease and prostate cancer, are going down.
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