USA Today (Society for the Advancement of Education)

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Articles in Nov 2005 issue of USA Today (Society for the Advancement of Education)

• Fuel costs could trim holiday jobs
• Private grief as public spectacle
  by Robert J. Bresler
• "New-look" sound has been found
• Relaxing holidays the HoMedics way
• Personalized bats for special sluggers
• Americans divided on global issues
• Radical Islam in America: the media, prisons, the military, and academia are four key areas where the Saudi government and its Wahhabi ideology have gained tremendous influence in the U.S
  by Stephen Schwartz
• Hailing a new era of cooperative conservation
  by Mike Johanns
• Nicktronics for the tech-savvy younger set
• "Light up" that special room with pillows
• Employees just want to have fun
• Theraphy overload on campus
  by Richard E. Vatz
• Hardcore drinkers are a national plague
• Ethanol: more than just corn
  by Danielle Murray
• Fisher-Price's unique flourish with toys
• Beacon street girls are rarin' to go
• So many titles, so much fun to be had
• Tips for beating the party pounds
• Echoes of the Great Depression
  by Chris Edwards
• Election fraud remains commonplace
  by Bob Williams
• Patch proves its worth year after year
• Classics with a twist: USAopoly is at it again
• Jeep gets gear where it needs to be
• There is no simple global thermostat
• Saving man's best friends
  by Ed Boks
• Everyone's a journalist
  by Joe Saltzman
• Stocking up on holiday cheer
• Tennis royalty crowned by prince
• Big laughs for "Little Britain"
• Company stock: how much is too much?
• Dinosaurs as they've never been seen: a landmark exhibition reveals how current theories about dinosaurs have evolved over the past 20 years, as a groundbreaking walk-through diorama of a prehistoric forest brings these ancient creatures to life
• Lindt Gourmet Truffles … mmmmmmmmmmm
• Game Boy Advance Video is just that
• Katrina's impact on farm production
• Rainy days on ancient Mars
• A rustic spirit for the holidays.
• Is drug testing of athletes necessary?
  by Matthew J. Mitten
• Sleep as the perfect Crowne-ing achievement
• Crayola's crafty cooking kits
• Star Wars to Furby: Hasbro has it all
• Cranium is still the cradle of family fun
• God, cosmos, Katrina and Rita
• Shipping industry vows to cut pollution
• That should "cover" it
  by Francoise Mouly
• An exit strategy for Iraq
  by Llewellyn D. Howell
• Tales of a tailgater
  by Joe Cahn
• Columbia sportswear for style and substance
• Pro-environmentalists not voting that way
• Gal pals keep teens trouble free
• An uninspired press translates into an uninformed electorate
  by Paul Waldman
• Photogarphy of the paranormal
• You've got "GAIM" with G360 putter
• At Jakks Pacific, what's old is new again
• The new Pope as old Pope
  by Gerald F. Kreyche
• The rebuilding of New Orleans
• Why war is so affordable: the military's role in the U.S. economy
  by Murray L. Weidenbaum
• Will Bill Clinton's global initiative change the world?
  by Jeremy Wiesen
• Clark Gable's "Hoosier Tornado"
  by Wes D. Gehring
• Deck the wish list with Mattel toys
• Bionaire update