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Fewer Women Are Having Labor Induced Early
Government data show that fewer women are having labor induced before 39 weeks for nonmedical reasons. Advocates say that change is good for the health of babies.
Washington Redskins' Trademark Registrations Cancelled
The U.S. Patent and Trademark Office ruled in a case brought by five Native Americans. The decision does not require the football team to change its name; the team confirms it will pursue an appeal.
Japan Bans Possession Of Child Pornography
The country's new law makes the possession of child porn punishable by up to a year in prison or a fine of nearly $10,000. But it excludes manga, animation and computer graphics.
House Panel Grills GM CEO And Investigator Over Switch Recall
Questions about a potential cover-up dominate a congressional hearing about General Motors' handling of a deadly safety flaw. "How could they not know?" one congressman asked.
The Twisty Tale Of The World's Most Expensive Stamp
The British Guiana One-Cent Black on Magenta begins its journey in a young Scottish boy's collection and passes through the hands of a delusional killer. It was auctioned Tuesday for $9.5 million.
More EMTs Doing House Calls, Not Just ER Transport
Home treatments by paramedics are a growing trend. The goal is to lower hospital costs, but there are worries about who actually pays.
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7:46
Amazon Unleashes Fire Phone To Compete With Apple, Samsung
The new entry into the smartphone arena offers unlimited cloud storage for photos and a 3-D camera with image stabilization.
Is The World Cup Commentary Racist?
While most of the World Cup attention is on the field, Felix Sanchez of the National Hispanic Foundation for the Arts, says broadcasters' racist commentary should be getting more attention.
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5:23
What Does Body Ink Say About NBA Players' Pain And Personalities?
According to Ethan Swan's blog 'NBA Tattoos,' 55 percent of basketball players in the league are tattooed. Swan shares what he's learned about the athletes from tracking their body ink.
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9:08
When Unaccompanied Children Cross The Border, Judges Can't Always Help
With thousands of unaccompanied children crossing the U.S.-Mexico border, immigration judges are faced with deciding who stays and who goes. Host Michel Martin examines the court process.
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11:38
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