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Newscast
Giuliana Chamedes has the latest headlines.
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DOJ Demands Voting Machines for NY's Disabled
The Department of Justice issued a suit against New York State's Board of Elections, demanding that the state buy voting machines for disabled voters. David Ressel reports.
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Bush Administration Tries to Alleviate 9-11 Related Health Problems
Marcelle Hopkins talks to Kimberly Flynn of 9-11 Environmental Action about a new federal initiative to help New Yorkers who suffer from 9-11 related health problems.
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Bush's Nominee to Head USAID Stirs Controversy
President Bush has nominated former AT&T CEO Randall Tobias to serve as Director of Foreign Assistance, but rights groups debate Tobias's qualifications to lead USAID. Marcelle Hopkins reports.
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Bush Makes First Trip to India and Pakistan
Mary-Rose Abraham talks with Philip Oldenburg of Columbia University and Mahnaz Ispahani of the Council on Foreign Relations to get perspective on Bush's historic trip to the Indian subcontinent.
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Caseworkers Fail to Support Older Children
Many of New York's foster children spend their formative years under the care of the Administration for Children's Services. But once they turn 21, they are out on their own, often without support networks. Gabrielle Galanek reports.
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The Joy of Staring at Strangers
Seven million people ride the New York City subway everyday. Marcelle Hopkins finds her own way to enjoy the ride.
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Newscast
Gabrielle Galanek has the latest headlines.
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South Dakota Passes Bill to Ban Abortion
Last week South Dakota lawmakers passed the U.S.'s most sweeping abortion ban in more than a decade. If signed into law, the bill would criminalize abortion, even in cases of rape or incest. Tamara Rosenberg reports.
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New York City's Rent Regulation Laws to Expire
The city's rent regulation laws have long enabled lower income residents to find affordable housing, but the laws are scheduled to expire on April 1. Dani McClain reports.
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The Big Business of Stolen Culture
In times of war, destruction often extends beyond personal loss. Cultural relics can fall prey to thieves who sell their loot on the black market. Megan Hauser reports on hidden world of the antiquities trade.
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David Ressel: A Father To Be? He's Not So Sure
According to the U.S. Census Bureau, the world' s population reached 6.5 billion last week. David Ressel wonders whether he should add his own offspring to that number.
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