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  • The court said it did not have confidence that Oklahoma could procure the drugs used in executions.
  • Second-term presidents who find themselves limited by congressional constraints often see foreign policy as an arena for success. But it seems to be giving President Obama more fits than achievements.
  • Organizing for Action, the social welfare group formed out of President Obama's campaign organization, has stumbled over its own fundraising rules. Now it's trying to clean things up.
  • Racetrack Soundtrack Goes From A Roar To A Purr
    This year's Formula One cars are hybrids, so their engines are much quieter. One official with Australia's Grand Prix says the engines are "like harpsichords in a chamber orchestra."
  • Community colleges and trade schools are trying to better prepare students for a global market. And some are looking to Europe for answers.
  • In the NASCAR Fan and Media Engagement Center, 13 46-inch TV screens display charts, tweets and live races.
    For Pro Sports, Public Relations Going High-Tech, Real Time
    The NFL, NASCAR and others have built social media command centers to engage directly with fans during live events.
  • At one point, Malaysian military radar saw Flight 370 flying back west over Malaysia and toward the Andaman Sea. Why didn't Malaysia scramble jets and try to either stop or follow the plane?
  • Edd Joseph bought a game console online, but he never received it. So he took revenge by texting 37 full Shakespeare plays to the seller's phone. That's nearly 30,000 messages.
  • Also: HarperCollins has bought the rights to JRR Tolkien's translation of Beowulf; Zadie Smith writes about the small losses from climate change; poet Bill Knott dies for the final time.
  • The automaker recalled more than 10 million vehicles in 2009 and 2010 because of complaints about unintended acceleration. But prosecutors say it misled the public and tried to cover up the problem.
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