Living
Living
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HEALTH
Hurricane outlook: Another busy Atlantic season
Get ready for another busy hurricane season, maybe an unusually wild one, federal forecasters say.
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HEALTH
Hobby Lobby tests birth-control coverage mandate
In the most prominent challenge of its kind, Hobby Lobby Stores Inc. asked a federal appeals court Thursday for an exemption from part of the federal health care law that requires it to offer employees health coverage that includes access to the morning-after pill.
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LIVING
Healthy barbecue, all summer long
Memorial Day weekend marks the unofficial kickoff to summer and with that, barbecue season. It can be tempting to load up on all your favorite calorie-laden barbecue staples -- cheeseburgers, chips, dips, potato salad, pies and cakes -- but there are ways to indulge while also keeping your calorie...
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MILITARY
Special Camp Shelby ceremony to honor soldier killed in Iraq
Camp Shelby's annual Laying of the Wreaths Ceremony scheduled Thursday will include a special ceremony for the family of Sgt. Robert S. "Shane" Pugh, who was killed in Iraq in 2005.
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HEALTH
How to remodel your food choices
If you're a cookie fiend, can't resist meat, cheese or creamy salad dressings, haven't munched broccoli since 1986 and are not sufferin' succotash, you may be a super-taster. A new Stanford University study found that at least 30 percent of us are supertasters. We dislike bitter flavors and love ...
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LIVING
Abby: Money spent to keep kids from smoking is no bribe
DEAR ABBY: I was surprised to see you equate a concerned grandmother's creative solution to smoking with bribery in your Feb. 14 column. The word "bribe" has a negative connotation. What the grandmother did was offer an incentive, not a bribe. I think the woman should be congratulated.
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LIVING
Annie: Dad wants daughter to be home at night
DEAR ANNIE: I have three wonderful young adult children. The oldest two girls both recently graduated from college and are living at home, working and saving money.
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HEALTH
Study: No higher cancer rate at Conn. Pratt plant
An 11-year study of the incidence of brain cancer at jet engine manufacturer Pratt & Whitney in the state ended Thursday with university researchers saying they found no statistically significant elevations in the rate of cancer among workers.





