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Cover Story
Grenada’s New War:
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People of World Influence
Scholar Pins Congressional
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Congress Takes on OAS
Congress to OAS: Shape Up
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Religious Tolerance
Threats Against Christians
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Energy Matrix
Experts Debate Mideast’s Future
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The Rotunda: Foreign Affairs on Capitol Hill
Hyperpolarization Plagues U.S.
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Medical
The Cancer Test You May
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Political go-to pundit Norman Ornstein says he’s never seen Washington this broken in his entire lifetime, and he doesn’t mince words over who’s to blame for the sabotage. 
After years of complaining that the Organization of American has become a bloated, unwieldy, irrelevant bureaucracy, Congress finally managed to come together to put their money where their mouth is. 
As political turmoil in the Muslim world exacerbates sectarian tensions, religious minorities such as Christians are finding themselves increasingly in the line of fire, putting the squeeze on a population whose numbers have already dwindled over the past century in the region. 
Four decades after the Arab oil embargo realigned the geopolitical map, another seismic shift is changing the energy landscape, forcing both producers and consumers to rethink their traditional roles. 
Hyperpolarization. It sounds like a science fiction plot device or a molecular term in biology class, but it’s a very real phenomenon infecting Washington, with no cure in sight. 
It’s the one cancer screening test that’s been universally shown to be effective. Yet it’s also the one test most people prefer to avoid — one out of every three people, in fact. 