March 15, 2010

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  • Local

San Jose Mercury News

The California Report

  • The California Report

    Pink Slip Deadline for CA Teachers. Music Bridge. CA GOP "Energized" at Convention. End Music.

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  • The California Report Magazine

    As the curtain rises on the California GOP convention, Republican candidates for governor and the U.S. Senate are at each others' throats. How will the fight between moderate and conservative Republicans end up? And will the party embrace a State Senator from Bakersfield who just came out as gay?

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  • The California Report

    Trying to Break the Legislative Logjam. State GOP Gathering. California Condor Calling Contest. End Music.

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  • The California Report

    Department of Managed Care Defends Its Rescission Solutions. Insuring The Medical Pot Industry. End Music.

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  • The California Report

    Before Blue Cross Became For-Profit Anthem. Fresno Photos Spark Lawsuit And Controversy. End Music.

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  • Nation and World

NPR Topics: News

  • Calvin Klein Owner To Buy Tommy Hilfiger For $3B

    The deal adds a prominent brand to Phillips-Van Heusen's stable, which also includes Izod and Arrow. It's expected to help Phillips-Van Heusen introduce some of its brands overseash also includes Izod and Arrow. , where privately held Hilfiger is strong. Tommy Hilfiger will remain in his role as principal designer.

  • German Diocese Suspends Priest

    The pope's former diocese said Monday a priest who had been convicted of sexually abusing minors during the pontiff's tenure as archbishop has been suspended from his pastoral duties for violating a condition he not work with youth.

  • Next Steps: How The Health Bill Could Move Forward

    The health bill still has many hoops to pass through, but leading Democrats say the bill could pass the House as soon as this coming weekend.

  • Temporary Hearing Loss May Rewire Kids' Brains

    Research shows hearing loss in one ear during critical periods of brain development can rewire the auditory cortex, changing the way the brain processes sound. After hearing is restored, the brain eventually catches up.

  • Industrial Output Up; Hopes For Factories Grow

    Industrial production edged up 0.1 percent in February, beating expectations and marking the eighth straight monthly increase. The manufacturing sector — for months a rare bright spot in the economy — fell 0.2 percent amid winter storms but is expected to rebound in March.

  • More top news (npr.org)

NewsHour with Jim Lehrer

  • News Wrap: 9/11 Rescue Workers Offered Settlement

    In other news Friday, thousands of emergency personnel who suffered health problems because of their work following the Sept. 11, 2001 terrorist attacks are considering a settlement offer, and the president has delayed his Asia trip to urge lawmakers to finalize health reform legislation.

  • Friday's Art Notes

    A roundup of arts headlines.

  • From Film to Sports, a Winning Week for Women

    With UConn's women's basketball team breaking a major record and Kathryn Bigelow's Oscars, it has been a winning week for women. Judy Woodruff reports on another remarkable woman who is gaining ground on the football field.

  • Shields, Brooks: Presidency 'At Risk' in Outcome of Health Reform Effort

    Columnists Mark Shields and David Brooks sort through the top political stories of the past week, including the rift between the White House and the Supreme Court over President Obama's State of the Union and the ongoing negotiations to pass health care.

  • Evaluating and Preventing a Massive Financial Crisis

    As part of his continuing series of reports making sense of business and the economy, Paul Solman talks to MIT finance professor Andrew Lo about why he's asking Congress to keep investigating the financial crisis.

BBC News

  • Business

Nightly Business Report

  • Greece's Finance Minister

    In tonight's program, NBR's Darren Gersh talks with George Papaconstantinou, Greece's Minister of Finance, about his nation's debt crisis. Mr. Papaconstantinou talks about the role speculators have played in destabilizing the Greek economy, and he also talks about whether the crisis will spread to other countries. You can watch the extended interview here and also learn more about Greece's debt crisis.

  • STREET CRITIQUE - Win Thin

    STREET CRITIQUE brings you more analysis of Wall Street trends. Join NBR's Tom Hudson as he interviews leading market strategists and financial experts about market movements and forecasts. On Wednesday, March 3rd, Win Thin of Brown Brothers Harriman is Tom's guest.

  • Richard Fisher on the Economy

    NBR anchor Susie Gharib interviewed Richard Fisher, President of the Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas, earlier today. Susie asked Fisher to gauge the strength of the economic recovery. She also asked him about interest rates, financial regulatory reform, and much more. An edited version of this interview airs in tonight's program. Watch the extended interview here.

  • MARKET MONITOR - Elaine Garzarelli

    Anchor Tom Hudson gets stock market insight from investing pros. On Friday, February 26th, Elaine Garzarelli of Garzarelli Capital is Tom's guest.

  • STREET CRITIQUE - Michael Farr

    STREET CRITIQUE brings you more analysis of Wall Street trends. Join NBR's Paul Kangas and Tom Hudson as they interview leading market strategists and financial experts about market movements and forecasts. On Wednesday, February 24th, Michael Farr of Farr, Miller, and Washington is Paul's guest.