New York Times
Tokyo Quest: Ramen 101
Take this quick course in the art of ordering and slurping the wildly popular noodle soup to appreciate what all the fuss is about. (NYT)
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Tainted Tap Water
Residents near downtown L.A. are afraid to drink their brown tap water, which contains harmful levels of dangerous chemicals. By antiquated Federal standards, it's considered safe. (NYT)
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Danger Ahead
Virtually no laws mandate safety standards in U.S. highway work. Motorists and construction workers are dying as a result. (NYT)
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Gangs on Tribal Lands
What can be done to curb the growth of Native American youth violence on the Oglala Sioux Reservation in Pine Ridge, South Dakota? (NYT)
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Saving Sea Turtles, One Nest at a Time
Global warming and coastal development are decimating Pacific leatherback populations. In Costa Rica, former poachers are giving them a chance at survival. (NYT)
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Celebrating Maria Lionza
Thousands of religious followers make a pilgrimage to Sorte Mountain in Venezuela for a weekend of fire dances, cleansing ceremonies and healing rituals. (NYT)
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Grandma Beauty Queen
The making of a 92-year-old Miss Senior Arkansas is documented by the contestant's two filmmaker grandsons. (NYT)
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Donors, Daddies, Surrogates, Lawyers
Surrogate births are a godsend to some couples, but when more than two people create a baby, legal ambiguities increase the potential for custody disputes. (NYT)
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Stanford's iPhone Orchestra
University students experiment with new ways to create music -- or at least 'sculpt sound' -- by hacking their smartphones. (NYT)
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An Alaskan Village in Crisis
Nikolski, a remote village of 30 people in the Aleutian Islands, is losing its school, jeopardizing the fate of an entire community. (NYT)
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Million Dollar Babies
Two determined couples suffer the financial and emotional consequences of using fertility treatments that result in multiple births. (NYT)
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When No One's Looking
An increasing number of runaway teens are using a variety of legal and illegal strategies to survive on the streets, while being targeted by pimps and drug dealers. (NYT)
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