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General McChrystal’s Twitters
How the American commander might have Twittered his way across Europe, Bud Light Lime in hand.
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Promise Seen for Detection of Alzheimer’s
If one company’s findings hold up, doctors would for the first time have a reliable way to diagnose Alzheimer’s in patients with memory problems.
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The Unsentimental Warrior
My grandfather’s lesson for General McChrystal: To lead effectively an officer can’t confuse sentimentality with command.
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BP Is Pursuing Alaska Drilling Some Call Risky
BP is moving ahead with an Alaska project considered “onshore” because it sits on an artificial island built by the company.
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Lose a General, Win a War
The McChrystal firing shows that the Army was better off in World War II, when it fired generals more frequently.
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Most Valuable Helper
Manute Bol was a great basketball player and even greater humanitarian. Here’s a chance to remember him by building schools.
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Sexual Assaults Add to Miseries of Haiti’s Ruins
Violence against women escalated following the Jan. 12 earthquake, say officials and women’s groups.
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For Obama, Decision to Remove General Came Quickly
The firing of Gen. Stanley A. McChrystal offers an insight into President Obama’s decision-making process: He appears deliberative and open to debate, but in the end, is coldly decisive.
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Serial Apologies, No Contrition
The Republican Party reaffirmed its commitment to party hackdom and protecting Big Oil when it refused to demote Joe Barton.
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Is Apple a Victim of Sour Grapes?
Once dismissed by larger companies, Apple is now viewed by some as an anticompetitive industry bully.
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Seven Days in June
So much for polishing a general’s image with a pretty profile in Rolling Stone.
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