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    A Hindu nationalist leader is his party's top candidate to become India's next prime minister, despite being banned from entering the U.S. because of accusations his government was involved in deadly anti-Muslim riots.

  • More Rutgers faculty seek firings in coach case

    The call from faculty members and politicians to oust top Rutgers University administrators grew louder, a day after men's basketball coach Mike Rice was fired for mistreating players, shoving them and berating them with gay slurs.

  • More Rutgers faculty seek firings in coach case

    The call from faculty members and politicians to oust top Rutgers University administrators grew louder Thursday, a day after men's basketball coach Mike Rice was fired for mistreating players, shoving them and berating them with gay slurs.

  • Illustration: College

    SHAW: The 'P.C.' dumbing down of U.S. schools

    U.S. colleges and universities are drowning in a sea of "political correctness," and many of higher education's "best and brightest" don't recognize the danger.

  • Illustration Tax-payer Funded Sex Change by Greg Groesch for The Washington Times

    Yale mulls paying for students' sex change operations

    Yale is reviewing the logistics of adopting similar policies to Stanford, the University of Pennsylvania, Harvard and Brown in paying for students' sex reassignment surgeries.

  • Al-Jazeera pays $500M for Current TV

    Al-Jazeera has a growing reputation for serious news gathering and its reporters have won some of the biggest awards in journalism. What the Pan-Arab news network doesn't have is a significant presence in the U.S.

  • Stokowski sleuth tracks past for Philly Orchestra

    A century after Leopold Stokowski took the reins of The Philadelphia Orchestra, a history detective set on his trail has tracked down rarely-seen correspondence and belongings of the conductor affectionately known as "Stoki."

  • **FILE** Egyptians celebrate the news of the resignation of President Hosni Mubarak, who handed control of the country to the military, at night in Tahrir Square in downtown Cairo on Feb. 11, 2011. (Associated Press)

    Experts' predictions of the future have a history of being wrong

    According to research on the psychology and efficacy of predictions, long-term expert predictions have been found to be about as accurate as monkeys tossing darts at a board labeled with potential future outcomes. And yet forecasting remains a growth industry, in both the intelligence community and televised political punditry.

  • Freezing eggs for fertility works, caution urged

    Freezing human eggs can be successful in treating infertility _ but guidelines issued Friday still urge caution for women hoping to pause a ticking biological clock.

  • Specter remembered as ‘irreplaceable’ at funeral

    Former U.S. Sen. Arlen Specter was an "irreplaceable" force who approached politics — and life — with grit and determination, a who's who of politicians and others said Tuesday at the longtime senator's funeral.

  • Boomers retiring to rural areas won't find doctors

    Nina Musselman had no trouble finding a family doctor when she retired to rural Oregon nine years ago to be closer to her children. But then that doctor moved away, leaving her to search for another who would take Medicare.

  • This July 2012 photo released by Karen Corby shows her autistic adult son, Paul, at the Pottsville Free Public Library in Pottsville, Pa. Paul was denied a heart transplant, and his mother is using an online petition to gather support in a bid to convince a hospital to reconsider. (Associated Press/Courtesy of Corby Family)

    Mom seeks heart transplant for autistic son

    A Pennsylvania woman whose autistic adult son was not recommended for a heart transplant said she wants to bring more attention to the decision-making process so that those with ailments or disabilities are not passed over without careful consideration.

  • Mom seeks heart transplant for autistic son

    A Pennsylvania woman whose autistic adult son was not recommended for a heart transplant said she wants to bring more attention to the decision-making process so that those with ailments or disabilities are not passed over without careful consideration.

  • `Bourne' writer-director Gilroy taps real science

    "The Bourne Legacy" is a work of fiction, but the scientific, political and corporate partnerships it depicts are very real.

  • New law gives U.S. companies a break on pensions

    A new law will let companies contribute billions of dollars less to their workers' pension funds, raising concerns about weakening the plans that millions of Americans count on for retirement.

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