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TRAVEL
'South Carolina Is So Gay'
7/15/2008 12:00:00 AMA state employee has resigned and officials have disavowed an international advertising campaign that led to calls for an investigation of tourism posters proclaiming "South Carolina is so gay."
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CAMPAIGN 2008
What's in a Number?
Anne Underwood 5/24/2008 12:00:00 AMJohn McCain will turn 72 in August. If elected, that would make him the oldest first-term president in history. Should that worry us? Not necessarily. To Dr. Michael Roizen, co-author of "You: The Owner's Manual," the more relevant information is the candidate's physical condition. After all, some 72-year-olds are fit for a marathon, while others are stuck in their easy chairs.
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Yes, Prevention is Cheaper Than Treatment
Dean Ornish M.D. 4/24/2008 12:00:00 AMWhat do the campaign platforms of Sens. Hillary Clinton, John McCain, and Barack Obama have in common? Preventive medicine, and the belief that prevention saves money. But does it?
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HEALTH
‘I’m at the Top of My Game’
Jamie Reno 4/3/2008 12:00:00 AMSen. Arlen Specter, the five-term Republican legislator from Pennsylvania, was diagnosed with stage IV Hodgkin's lymphoma in 2005 and subsequently underwent a grueling chemotherapy regimen. But he never stopped working. In his new book, "Never Give In: Battling Cancer in the Senate," Specter, who is now in remission, chronicles with characteristic candor and extra-dry wit what it was like to battle a potentially deadly disease while still working long days on the Hill.
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ABORTION
A Maverick, But He’s No Moderate
Sarah KliffJohn McCain boasts one of the most consistent pro-life voting records in the Senate, but he doesn't do much boasting about it. Even during the primaries—when touting his anti-abortion credentials could have scored with his conservative critics—he mostly avoided the subject. Why? "My record is clear," McCain said, when asked by reporters earlier this year. "I am a pro-life conservative."
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Once Upon a Principle
Anna QuindlenBarack Obama morphed in the public mind from populist to elitist with one ill-wrought comment about guns and faith and the "bitter" working class. Hillary Clinton responded by improbably re-creating herself as the kind of woman who knows her way around a shot glass and a rifle. But neither Democrat can match the transformation of the Republican candidate, who is running for president by turning his back on much of what he once was.
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