If you give a monkey a camera, he’s going to want to take a selfie. So what happens when the selfie gets published?
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PETA’s Monkey Business
No Political Outsiders Allowed
With hotly contested midterm elections coming up, another state’s top court – Colorado’s this time – gives Democrats a boost.
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Every Rule Has Its Price
Diminishing liquidity in financial markets is the unwanted but unsurprising consequence of post-crash rulemaking.
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Musicians Seeking Their Groove, In Court
After “Blurred Lines” blurred the lines of copyright law, musicians struggle over paying tribute to earlier art.
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Anthony Criscuolo in U.S. News & World Report
Anthony Criscuolo explains why duration should be a key factor of your portfolio’s bond strategy.
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Ignoring Simple But Critical Instructions
Many passengers ignore instructions and do the wrong thing in a crisis, along with the clueless boobs who just don’t care.
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Eric Meermann in Consumer Reports
Eric Meermann suggests a few financial “spring cleaning” tasks worth addressing.
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Supporting The ‘Right To Try’
More good than harm is apt to come from granting a terminally ill patient the “right to try” unproven therapies.
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Cuba Looks Ahead But Not Forward
Six decades under the Castro brothers’ rule has left Cuba an economic backwater. A forthcoming regime promises little better.
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Alfie’s Captivity In England
Parents of a dying toddler wanted to take him to Italy for treatment, but were blocked by British doctors and judges.
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