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New Home Sales Were Flat In August, But Prices Rose Sharply
While the pace of sales barely changed, the median price was up 11.2 percent. It's another sign of a recovering housing sector.
Weighing Candidates' Foreign Policies
Given the unrest in the Middle East and meetings at the U.N., there's been a lot of campaign talk about foreign policy. Guest host Celeste Headlee takes a look at how each candidate is addressing issues in the Middle East and Africa. She speaks with the Hisham Melhem of Al Arabiya and Mvemba Phezo Dizolele of the Hoover Institution at Stanford.
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11:18
Librarians Reach Out To Spanish Speakers
Librarians are facing a need to adapt to the rapidly changing makeup of America. Guest host Celeste Headlee speaks with international librarian consultant Loida Garcia-Febo about what it's going to take to make libraries more accessible to Spanish speakers, and the significance of serving a multicultural landscape.
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6:21
Knee Replacements Are All The Rage With The Medicare Set
There are a lot more older people with worn-out knees, and the rate at which those people get knees replaced has gone way up in the last 20 years, too.
City Folk Are More Likely To Read This Post
The Pew Research Center and its partners studied the way Americans get their news and found some differences depending on where they live.
After 26 Years, The Sam Rivers Trio Resurfaces
The freewheeling saxophonist and his small group from the 1970s came together for a live concert in 2007 — their first together in more than two decades. Now, a recording has been posthumously released on CD, and critic Kevin Whitehead says it's like they never went away.
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6:10
'Sutton': America's 1920s, Bank-Robbing 'Robin Hood'
In his first novel, J.R. Moehringer writes from the point of view of Willie Sutton, whom he calls the "greatest American robber." Moehringer says writing historical fiction helped him deal with the anger he felt toward banks after the global financial crisis in 2008.
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38:39
Raising Taxes On The Rich: Canny Or Counterproductive?
Increasing tax rates for the well-off has become a sticking point in negotiations over avoiding the combination of tax hikes and spending cuts scheduled to take effect Jan. 1. Business experts disagree about how much of an effect it would have on economic growth.
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4:22
North Korea Says Its Archaeologists Discovered A 'Unicorn Lair'
The unicorn, the news agency says, is believed to have been ridden by King Tongmyong.
Dallas’ Newest Big Idea: Golf On A Landfill
Plans for a championship golf course on an old landfill site in southeast Dallas could land the annual Byron Nelson Championship and spark new development…
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1:46
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