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  • Catherine Greig, who lived with the notorious mob boss, reached a plea deal with prosecutors.
  • Republicans and Democrats are battling for Sen. Olympia Snowe's soon-to-be-vacant Senate seat, but one potential candidate could ruin all their plans. Angus King — Maine's beloved former independent governor — is trying to get on the ballot, and one poll already has him in the lead.
  • For years, doctors have recommended that women start getting Pap smears every year or two to try to catch signs of cancer early, when it's easiest to prevent and treat. But new guidelines say that testing every three years is a better idea for most women.
  • Is it a person's own business if they rrrrroll their Arrrrrrrs?
  • English and Spanish are the official languages on the island and the adoption of one over the other has been a touchy subject.
  • {NPR's The Picture Show} "Fun fact: Today, Girl Scouts are celebrating 100 years of existence. I came across this single, striking image taken by renowned…
  • This year the Murray State University men's basketball team grabbed the highest NCAA tournament seed in the program's history. Excitement over the Racers' success has spread from the campus into the community. The team won its first 23 games and every home game has sold out since January.
  • President Obama's re-election campaign is releasing a video Thursday that looks back on his first term. The video was directed by Academy Award winner Davis Guggenheim and narrated by actor Tom Hanks. But it isn't anything new: Video tributes to candidates have a long history.
  • The University of North Dakota's Native American nickname and logo has been controversial for decades. The dispute has reached a new level as supporters and opponents fight over the validity of a state law that requires the university to keep the name.
  • China's foreign-exchange reserves are worth over $3 trillion. That's a problem for China, and for the U.S.
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