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Fallout Grows As Partial Government Shutdown Drags On Into New Year
There's no end in sight for the spending standoff that has forced the shutdown of about a quarter of the federal government. The longer the shutdown continues, the more services will be affected.
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4:08
'Life-Threatening Arctic Blast' Surges Into Midwest, Barreling Toward Eastern U.S.
The National Weather Service warned of a "very dangerous" cold air mass, prompting governors to declare emergencies and school districts to shut down.
Mexico's President Vows To Crack Down On Thieves Stealing Gasoline
Gasoline thefts are rampant in Mexico. One small town, which sits near two major pipelines, lives off the illegal activity, and illustrates the tough road ahead for the government.
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4:08
USA Gymnastics Announces New CEO, The Fourth In Less Than 2 Years
USA Gymnastics has hired a new CEO: the embattled organization's fourth leader in the past two years. The organization is trying to get beyond a widening sexual abuse scandal.
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4:18
Facing A Shortage Of Bus Drivers, School Districts Scramble To Get Students To Class
The booming economy means a shortage of school bus drivers in many parts of the country. In Maine, the situation was so bad one school had to cancel classes for a day.
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3:54
'The Beneficiary' Weighs The Emotional Heft Of Inheritance
Janny Scott, a biographer and award-winning reporter for The New York Times, has written a vivid and penetrating memoir about her own illustrious family.
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6:24
Lawrence Leathers, Grammy-Winning Jazz Drummer, Victim Of Suspected Murder
The 37-year-old drummer was found dead on Sunday in New York following an alleged altercation with his girlfriend and another individual.
How One Dallas Family Is Dealing With The Aftermath Of Suicide
Vanessa Fernandes and her son Armande Patel are about to talk for the first time about what their family went through in 2015. They sit at a conference…
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4:04
With An Eye Toward Lower Emissions, Clean Air Travel Gets Off The Ground
Air travel is set to grow dramatically. It will be a while before electric planes truly take off, but people are trying to reduce their carbon footprint now with offsets and "flight shaming."
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4:12
The Midwest's Record Wet Spring Is Interfering With The Corn De-Tasseling Job Market
Seed companies looking to create hybrid corn use a labor force of mostly teens to manually detassle corn. A wet spring pushed back planting this year, so the teens may need to return to school.
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3:39
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