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PRI's The World - November 20, 2008
Today on The World: A look at what could be on President-elect Obama's homeland security agenda; We also examine the International Space Station's record 10 years after its creation; Plus we hear about a 16-year-old girl who's about to become Japan's first female professional baseball player.

. . .


PRI's The World - November 19, 2008
Today on The World: The challenges ahead for the nation's next Attorney General; Zimbabwe's water system breaks down, exposing the country's people to dirty water and diseases; and Tibetan exiles gather to decide the next step in their struggle with China.

. . .


PRI's The World - November 18, 2008
Today on The World: Somali pirates are still holding a Saudi oil tanker; Tourists experience what it's like to illegally cross the US-Mexican border; And a US businessman turns his love of Russian icons into a world-class museum.

. . .





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NewsRoom

Recovery from crisis seen slow

NEW YORK/BEIJING (Reuters) - Signs of distress in the global economy mounted, with shares in U.S. bank Citigroup Inc plunging on fears about its future, oil prices falling and the future of U.S. automakers hanging in the balance.
Also:
Obama on track to name Clinton as top diplomat
Democrats demand Big 3 offer survival plan





Autumn babies at greater risk of asthma: study
Obama on track to name Clinton as top diplomat
Attorney General Mukasey vital signs strong after collapse
Attorney General Michael Mukasey collapses during speech
Verizon staff had unauthorized access to Obama's cell

Top official meets rioters as China seeks stability
Tibetans likely to back "Middle Way"
U.S. Navy says no word on Somali pirate ransom demand
Thai unions to strike on Tues unless government quits
China says quake school toll over 19,000


Asia stocks bounce back from 5-year low

HONG KONG (Reuters) - Asian stock markets rebounded from a five-year low on Friday as a variety of rumors such as China cutting interest rates later in the day prompted investors to cover short positions before the weekend.
Democrats demand Big 3 offer survival plan
Dell sees China sales down



Cross currents buffet Oscar campaigns
Kiss unhappy about rock hall of fame exclusion
Three ABC programs hear no pickup lines
"Arrested Development" film gets closer





Commentary: Computer Checkers

Computers these days are programmed to help you avoid common mistakes in writing, but commentator Paula LaRocque warns you should be careful when using them.
Commentary: Counterfactuals & The Kennedy Assassination
Commentary - Economic Pessimism


 


Warmer weather for much of U.S. through February: NOAA

WASHINGTON (Reuters) - Much of the United States can anticipate a mild winter, with warmer-than-normal weather forecast from the Rocky Mountains to the Appalachian Mountains through February, government forecasters said on Thursday.

44°
[Five-day forecast
for Shreveport
]
Zipcode:




World Headlines

US global dominance 'set to wane'

American dominance is likely to weaken by 2025 as India and China grow stronger, a new US intelligence report says.

Obama 'set to offer Clinton job'

US President-elect Barack Obama is "on track" to nominate Hillary Clinton as secretary of state, US media reports say.

Online time 'is good for teens'

Teenagers' use of digital media shows that time online teaches children important skills, a big study shows.



How low can the market go?
The Dow has taken more dramatic dives this week, once again raising the question of where the bottom is. Jeremy Hobson takes it up with investment specialists in New York.

Automakers lose a champion on the Hill
Congressman Henry Waxman has replaced John Dingell as chairman of the House Energy Committee, a loss of influence for the Big Three automakers. Alisa Roth reports.

Companies want pension rules changed
Some of the nation's largest companies are asking Congress to suspend rules requiring them to contribute more money to pension funds. Washington Bureau Chief John Dimsdale reports.