To Save A Life, Odds Favor Defibrillators In Casinos
Canadian researchers wondered whether automated defibrillators that can save the lives of people suffering cardiac arrest are being put where they're needed most. A study found a mismatch between public locations where the devices are available and where cases of cardiac arrest are most likely.
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To Save A Life, Odds Favor Defibrillators In Casinos
Canadian researchers wondered whether automated defibrillators that can save the lives of people suffering cardiac arrest are being put where they're needed most. A study found a mismatch between public locations where the devices are available and where cases of cardiac arrest are most likely.
Startup Wants To Redefine How Local Foods Get To Your Door
Demand for local foods is growing, but in many places, there still aren't efficient networks for getting them to consumers. A San Francisco startup called Good Eggs is trying out a new model: It's acting as the middleman, letting customers order from lots of different local producers and then delivering straight to their homes.
Facebook Unveils Big Changes To Your News Feed
The new look is visually richer and will look the same across platforms — be it mobile or desktop. In the past, they've grumbled about everything from small cosmetic tweaks to big changes in privacy policy.
Small Towns Struggle Too
The city of Detroit has been in the headlines after the state announced plans to appoint an emergency financial manager. But how are smaller cities dealing with a budget that's in the red? To find out more, host Michel Martin speaks with Diana Garza, mayor of Floresville, Texas. Garza is new to the job — a position that pays $100 a month.
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Bin Laden's Son-In-Law Arrested, Brought To U.S.
Sulaiman Abu Ghaith may be best known for his appearance in videos. He was sitting next to bin Laden when the al-Qaida leader took credit for the Sept. 11, 2001, terror attacks. Ghaith may appear in a Manhattan court on Friday.
U.N. Security Council Approves New Sanctions On North Korea
Security Council members voted to impose tough new financial and trade restrictions on Pyongyang in hopes of halting its nuclear program.
Will Breaking Bread Break The Deadlock In D.C.?
The president dined Wednesday with Republicans. He has lunch today with the 2012 GOP vice presidential nominee. Next week: More discussions with Republicans over a meal.
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Egypt's Locust Plague Threatens Israel
An Egyptian scientist says some 20 swarms have invaded the country in the past three months and more are waiting in the wings.
Today: First Key Votes On Gun Laws Since Newtown Shootings
The Senate Judiciary Committee takes up four proposals. They include a new ban on assault-style weapons. While the bills are likely to get the committee's OK, they face opposition after that.
Mixed Signals: Jobless Claims Dip; Layoff Plans Rise
As many eyes turn to Friday's employment report, new data offer a somewhat conflicting picture.
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Suspect In New York City Hit-And-Run Surrenders To Police
Julio Acevedo, who had eluded authorities since the hit and run on Sunday, turns himself in at a Pennsylvania convenience store.
Top Stories: Sen. Paul's Filibuster; North Korea's Warning
Also: Obama looks for "spring thaw" with Congress; Chávez's final words; Berlusconi's conviction; and winter storm moves into New England.
Nearly 13 Hours Later, Sen. Paul Ends His Filibuster; Here's The Video
The senator said he "would speak, until I can no longer speak," and he hit that wall early Thursday. His goal was to get the Obama administration to pledge it won't use drone attacks against American citizens on U.S. soil. He's put a bright spotlight on the issue.
Book News: Who's Afraid Of Sheryl Sandberg?
Also: Self-portraits of famous authors; why two major spring novels have the same title; and literary statues from around the world.
Book News: Who's Afraid Of Sheryl Sandberg?
Also: Self-portraits of famous authors; why two major spring novels have the same title; and literary statues from around the world.
BP Bows Out Of Solar, But Industry Outlook Still Sunny
The energy giant says it has "thrown in the towel on solar." The industry has evolved since BP entered the ring, currently emphasizing cheap production rather than research and development. BP says it just wasn't making money, though it will continue investing in other renewable resources.
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BP Bows Out Of Solar, But Industry Outlook Still Sunny
The energy giant says it has "thrown in the towel on solar." The industry has evolved since BP entered the ring, currently emphasizing cheap production rather than research and development. BP says it just wasn't making money, though it will continue investing in other renewable resources.
Obama Looks For A Spring Thaw With Congress To Start Melting Deficit
With across-the-board spending cuts now on autopilot, there's a momentary lull in Washington's budget brinksmanship. So the president is using this window to try to craft a more lasting approach to the federal debt.
Obama Looks For A Spring Thaw With Congress To Start Melting Deficit
With across-the-board spending cuts now on autopilot, there's a momentary lull in Washington's budget brinksmanship. So the president is using this window to try to craft a more lasting approach to the federal debt.




