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Evidence of banned antibiotics found in chicken
Researchers who examined feather remnants of slaughtered chickens have found that antibiotics banned by federal regulators may still be used in poultry production. The researchers from the Johns Hopkins University Bloomberg School of Public Health and...
Tags: Johns Hopkins University, Science and Technology
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Researchers find banned antibiotics in poultry byproducts
Researchers report that they have found evidence of banned antibiotics in poultry byproducts, suggesting that growers are evading a 2005 prohibition on their use in treating chickens and turkeys. Scientists at Johns Hopkins' Bloomberg School of Public...
Tags: Vaccines, Health and Safety at School, Tylenol (drug), Prozac (drug), Food and Drug Administration
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News Briefs for April 19
Crab Orchard kindergarten registration starts Monday CRAB ORCHARD — Crab Orchard Elementary School will have kindergarten registration from Monday through May 4. Stop by the school to pick up the packet of information about enrolling a child...
Tags: Sundance Film Festival, Wildlife, Documentary (genre), History (tv network), Arts and Culture
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LGBT seek foothold, face local obstacles
Staff Writer, Copy EditorThomas Negron Jr. remembers first hearing the word before he had any inkling of what it meant. Chances are the fellow kindergartners who hurled it at him as an insult neither knew its meaning as well, he said. But by the time he was 8 years old, Negron...Tags: Gays and Lesbians, Minority Groups, Arts and Culture, Education, Culture
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Sartoris takes rightful place within GCC hall
NORTHEAST GLENDALE — For 10 years, one Glendale College Athletic Hall of Fame inductee after another pointedly thanked Jim Sartoris for not only his service at the school, but for shaping past Vaquero athletes into venerable men and women.
At the...Tags: Football, Sports, U.S. Marine Corps, Religion and Belief, College Baseball
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News Briefs: Republicans brace for South Carolina; Alaska town under 15 feet of snow runs short of shovels
GOP race shifts to SC as Romney eyes a rare sweep of early primaries; rivals in blocking mode
COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) -- Next up, South Carolina. And it's shaping up to be a dogfight.
The Republican presidential race turns to this state Wednesday as Mitt...Tags: Seoul (South Korea), Iran, Virginia Commonwealth University, Snow Storms, Health
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Beans aren't as musical as you might think
FARGO, N.D. - As I pushed my cart down the grocery aisle, I heard a child say something softly. I glanced at my daughter, but she wasn't saying anything. I kept pushing the cart. "Excuse me. Are you one of the bean people?" someone said more loudly. I...Tags: Diseases and Illnesses, Entertainment, Recipes, Nutrition, Cancer
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William Polk Carey, donor to Hopkins and UM, dies
Business entrepreneur and philanthropist William Polk Carey, who donated more than $100 million to Maryland schools and universities, spent most of his life outside the state, but he never stopped thinking of himself as a Baltimorean.
Mr. Carey, 81, died...Tags: U.S. Air Force, Manhattan (New York City), Martin O'Malley, University of Maryland, College Park, Baltimore School for the Arts
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PASSINGS: Sidney W. Benson
Sidney W. Benson Former USC chemistry professor Sidney W. Benson, 93, a chemistry professor who was scientific co-director of USC's Loker Hydrocarbon Research Institute, died Dec. 30 at his home in Brentwood of complications from a stroke, the...Tags: Manhattan (New York City), Heart Attack, University of Maryland, College Park, Research, Companies and Corporations
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PASSINGS: Fred Milano, William Polk Carey, Mike Colalillo
Fred Milano
Doo-wop singer with Dion and the Belmonts
Fred Milano, 72, a singer who made rock 'n' roll history on doo-wop hits with Dion and the Belmonts in the 1950s, died Sunday, three weeks after his lung cancer was diagnosed, said Warren Gradus, who...Tags: Lung Cancer, Heart Attack, Finance, University of Maryland, College Park, Companies and Corporations
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Laguna Niguel resident leads Sun Devil Marching Band
After Sparky and the cheerleaders, the most energetic person preceding the football players on the field at Arizona State University each fall weekend is usually Greg Rudolph, a sophomore from Laguna Niguel.
Rudolph bursts onto the field in his black...Tags: Pacific-12 Conference, Students, Teaching and Learning, University of California, Los Angeles, Human Interest
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Doubts surface as police sharply increase Taser use
The traffic stop began peacefully three hours into New Year's Day 2010, with the woman driving the SUV telling the officer that she hadn't been drinking and her husband merrily exclaiming he was the source of the alcohol smell.
But the situation soured...Tags: Amnesty International, Prosecution, American Civil Liberties Union of Illinois, Civil Rights, University of South Carolina
Apr 5, 2012
|Story| Baltimore Sun
Apr 5, 2012
|Story| Baltimore Sun
Apr 19, 2012
|Story| AM News
Apr 21, 2012
|Story| Imperial Valley Press Online
Mar 12, 2012
|Story| Glendale News Press
Jan 11, 2012
|Story| Petoskey News
Feb 3, 2012
|Story| Aberdeen News
Jan 2, 2012
|Story| Baltimore Sun
Jan 9, 2012
|Story| Los Angeles Times
Jan 4, 2012
|Story| Los Angeles Times
Dec 14, 2011
|Story| Coastline Pilot
Jan 1, 2012
|Story| Chicago Tribune
Original site for Arizona State University topic gallery.

