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'Washington Post' Op-Ed Tone Deaf On View Of Sexual Assault?
The Beauty Shop ladies continue their discussion of this week's hot news by debating George Will's controversial opinion piece that questions the validity of sexual assault claims on campus.
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10:14
Bergdahl's Writings Provide A Window Into His Thoughts
The writings were obtained by The Washington Post, which also reported that the Army sergeant had previously been discharged by the Coast Guard for psychological reasons.
School Lunch Debate: What's At Stake?
Lawmakers in the House plan to vote this week on whether to allow schools to delay implementing new nutrition standards in school lunches. Some policymakers have called the standards "over the top."
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4:12
Emirates Nixes Order For 70 Airbus A350s
The Dubai-based airline says the contract for the new planes, which was worth $16 billion, had "lapsed," but did not elaborate.
Va. Students Abuzz As Star Professors Become Political Rivals
With Dave Brat's defeat of Rep. Eric Cantor, a tiny Virginia college fell into the political spotlight. Both Brat and his new opponent, Democrat Jack Trammell, teach at Randolph-Macon.
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4:03
University Of Virginia Professor To Be Poet Laureate
The Library of Congress is expected to announce on Thursday that Charles Wright, 78, of the University of Virginia will be the nation's next poet laureate.
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0:31
Lawmakers Hope To Send Unified VA Bill To Obama By Late June
The Senate and House have both voted to overhaul veterans' health care. Their votes come amid the controversy over long wait times at VA facilities for veterans seeking care.
New Jersey Ambulance Companies Take Medicare For A Ride
The Garden State costs Medicare more than any other state for ambulance rides per kidney dialysis patient. A crackdown is set to start, but at one big dialysis center, ambulances remain everywhere.
Has The FDA Brought On A Cheese Apocalypse? Probably Not
An FDA official warned that wooden boards used to age cheese could harbor harmful bacteria. But cheesemakers say they've long had safety measures in place to prevent any contamination from the boards.
President's Student Loan Action Might Be Too Little, Too Late
President Obama signed an order that will cap student loan repayments at 10 percent of income for millions of borrowers. Georgetown University's Anthony Carnevale discusses whether it will help.
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