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Billboard
This week on Metro Beats.
Shia Michele Levitt reports. Transcript
Newscast
Mona Iskander reports. Transcript
Election 2004: Not For the Young of Heart?
The youth vote was scarce on Super Tuesday, but it could hold the key to victory for the right presidential candidate.
Laura Strickler reports. Transcript
The Road to Nowhere
Community groups in the South Bronx want to convert the Sheridan Expressway into parks, bike paths and housing.
Joel Meyer reports. Transcript
Fishmongers Swim Upstream
The Fulton Fish Market will relocate to the South Bronx in January 2005. Metro Beats spoke with workers about the historic move.
Benjamin Harris Shaw reports. Transcript
Listening to Immigrant Parents
According to a recent survey, New York City schools are falling behind in the education of parents who struggle with English.
Mona Iskander reports. Transcript
Safe Education
The Bush administration will fund sex education that teaches abstinence, but not contraception.
Sandra Hong reports. Transcript
Newscast
Sylvia Maria Gross reports. Transcript
To Have and to Hold (Someday)
Dozens of gay couples converged on City Hall to obtain marriage licenses. They were politely refused.
Josh Payne reports. Transcript
Deep, Dark and At Risk
Dermatologist Diane Berson says that young people who use tanning beds are increasing their risk of skin cancer.
John Boyle reports. Transcript
Perfectly Unhealthy
A recovering hypochondriac recounts his brave battle with cancerphobia.
Michael Vuolo reports. Transcript
The Music Industry's Grey Area
The illicit release of "The Grey Album" has pitted intellectual property law against proponents of intellectual freedom. Jacob Goldstein has the story.
Jacob Goldstein reports. Transcript
Winning the Peace: Then and Now
The U.S. occupation of Iraq has been compared to post-war efforts in Germany and Japan.
John Kearney reports. Transcript
The Wireless Messiah
After a six-month battle with his mobile phone company, one New Yorker found religion.
Joel Meyer reports. Transcript
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