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Americas News - Canada + Latin America
NEWS BY REGION: regional Country Profiles - Africa - Americas - Asia - China - Eurasia - Europe - India - Middle East

 



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NPR Topics: U.S.

NPR coverage of national news, U.S. politics, elections, business, arts, culture, health and science, and technology. Subscribe to the NPR Nation RSS feed.

U.S.

  • Little Rock 9 Member Jefferson Thomas Dies

    Thomas was among nine black students to integrate a Little Rock high school in the nation's first major battle over school segregation. He died Sunday in Ohio of pancreatic cancer. He was 67.

  • Un-Natural Selection: Human Evolution's Next Steps

    Millions of years ago, the natural environment was shaping us into the species we are now and humans evolved by natural selection.  But as humans continue to evolve, we've turned the notion of natural selection on its head. Nature isn't the only force that picks the genes. Humans are doing it too.

  • Wind Power Wanes With Fading Federal Incentives

    Wind power, one of the largest segments of the renewable energy market, will experience a sharp decline in growth this year. The slowdown comes as a surprise because the stimulus bill included $43 billion for energy projects -- a big boost for renewable forms of electricity.

  • U.S. Expects To Subsidize Afghan Training For Years

    The previously undisclosed estimates of U.S. spending through 2015, detailed in a NATO training mission document, are an acknowledgment that Afghanistan will remain largely dependent on the United States for its security.

  • Hurricane Watch Issued For Coasts Of Texas, Mexico

    Tropical Storm Hermine Tropical Storm Hermine is expected to hit early Tuesday in the same area where Hurricane Alex roared ashore in June -- a sparsely populated area about 50 miles south of Matamoros, according to the National Hurricane Center.

  • Obama Seeking $50 Billion For Infrastructure

    The investments in the nation's roads, railways and runways are part of a package of targeted proposals that must be approved by Congress, which is highly uncertain at a time when many legislators and voters are worried about adding to federal deficits.

  • 2010 Elections: Which Party's Going To Win?

    Make your forecast: Will Republicans take control of the House and Senate? Or just one chamber? Or will Democrats hold on to their majorities in both? The fall campaign kicks off in earnest today. Put your pundit hat on and do some prognosticating.

  • Why Aren't Employers Hiring?

    The unemployment rate rose to 9.6 percent last month, with big political implications ahead of November elections. If the job market is ever to improve, employers will have to start feeling a lot more confident about where the economy is going. So what will it take for them to create jobs?

  • Street Parking In Washington D.C. Goes High Tech

    Cities are starting to update a critical public service: on-street parking. Washington, D.C. is in the vanguard of this new parking shift. Officials are working with private companies -- trying out five different technologies to collect parking revenue.

  • November's Elections Reminiscent of 1982 Elections

    Just two years ago, Democrats were on their way to the biggest congressional majorities in many years. Now they're struggling to stay in power. And that prompts comparisons to another president who started with a lousy economy. President Reagan's party faced tough midterm elections as unemployment topped 10 percent in 1982.

 
South America Scan - Topix Print E-mail
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South America News

News on South America continually updated from thousands of sources around the net.

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