USA Today (Society for the Advancement of Education)

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Articles in Nov, 2004 issue of USA Today (Society for the Advancement of Education)

• Tougher laws decrease drunk driving
• The U.S.'s befuddled approach to the war on terrorism
  by John L. Scherer
• Lunatics, authors, and getting black on white
  by Wes D. Gehring
• VrRoom zooming in the living room!
• Trail biking with the best
• DVD on the go
• Patch proves perfect once again
• Would Kerry cut Social Security 80%?
• Is America ready for a sex makeover TV show?
• America as Western Europe
  by Robert J. Bresler
• Let's fry up that big bird
• All hail Hasbro!
• Speedy stunts on reverse tricycle
• Now that makes scents
• Trivia by the Pound, laughs by the hour
• "Presidential Cycle" helps investors
• Time again for flu shots
• How political ignorance threatens democracy
  by Ilya Somin
• Lighting the way for our troops
• Read me a story … then another and another
• Good for going … and staying
• There's nothing like Caldrea clean
• The quandary over mental illness
  by Richard E. Vatz
• What's with all the hubbub?
• The president and the terrorist: does George W. Bush have business ties to Osama bin Laden?
  by Marc Umile
• Are George W. Bush & Teresa Heinz Kerry the perfect match?
• Storage tips for boaters
• Setting the record straight concerning low voter turnout
  by John Samples
• Elegant functionality from Nambe
• Charged batteries close at hand
• A scientific fact
• Thanks for the complaint
  by Gerald F. Kreyche
• The death penalty as delineated by the Old Testament: from Adam and Eve to Cain and Abel to Noah and the Flood to Abraham and Sodom to Moses and the Ten Commandments, Biblical passages trace the roots for how modern society deals with the execution of kil
  by Robert Blecker
• Third-party politics probably not a factor
• Fantasy football costs businesses millions
• An American mentality
  by Llewellyn D. Howell
• Life just gets sweeter all the time
• You can't match matchbox
• Kick it! Stick it! That puck is flyin'
• Brown vs. Board of Education: celebrating a half-century of hope
  by Otis Moss, Jr.
• Black vote vaulted "first" JFK
• Agriculture Census results are in
• Journalism's high-tech revolution
  by Ann Compton
• Top shelf all the way
• The humanoids are here
• Bandai brings a lot to the table
• No news is good news
  by Joe Saltzman
• Disagreements keep democracy intact
• Executives thankful for interesting work
• Medicare cuts endanger hemophilia sufferers
  by Jeff Elliott
• The unstoppable spongebob revolution
• Let your kids make the K'Nex-tion
• Buster Brown a century later
• Life at the end of the Reaganomics rainbow
  by George Gilder
• How religion affects elections
• 'Tis the season to be tempted
• America as captured on canvas: an extraordinary exhibition of one of the foremost private collections ever assembled brings to life a vibrant nation through its captivating people and breathtaking landscapes
• A super blast from the past
• Bubbly fun in tub town
• Keeping your tiny tomatoes warm
• A "singular" tax penalty
  by Jeff A. Schnepper
• Clergy's open letter on same-sex unions
• Tips for a top-notch turkey
• Frogs: A Chorus of Colors: this is "a fascinating and fun exhibition that explores the incredible diversity of this important group of amphibians which has been roaming the Earth for more than 200,000,000 years, at least as long as the dinosaurs.&quo
• Radica is way radical
• A master view of times gone by
• What's your emergency?
• Enjoying video games galore
• Jim Crow legislation finally in jeopardy
• Stress-free holiday shopping
• The sixth great extinction
  by Janet Larsen
• Turning game time into brain time
• Could there be a horse in the house?
• The sweet smell of Hawaii
• He shoots … he s-c.o.o.o.r.e.s!