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  • FTC: Skechers deceived consumers with shoe ads

    By Jennifer C. Kerr - Associated Press

    The government wants you to know that simply sporting a pair of Skechers' fitness shoes is not going to get you Kim Kardashian's curves or Brooke Burke's toned tush.

  • Killer of 3 in Conn. says he considers requesting death

    By John Christoffersen - Associated Press

    A man on Connecticut's death row for the murder of a suburban mother and her two daughters says he believes the only way he will be put to death is if he volunteers for the lethal injection.

  • Facebook boosts size of IPO by 25 percent

    By Associated Press

    Facebook's owners now plan to sell 25 percent more shares in the company as investors clamor for shares in the year's hottest stock offering.

  • Evacuations and drills pared near nuke plants

    By Jeff Donn - Associated Press

    Without fanfare, the nation's nuclear power regulators have overhauled community emergency planning for the first time in more than three decades, requiring fewer exercises for major accidents and recommending that fewer people be evacuated right away.

  • North Dakota now No. 2 state in oil production

    By James MacPherson - Associated Press

    North Dakota has passed Alaska to become the second-leading oil-producing state in the nation, trailing only Texas, state officials said Tuesday.

  • Blood drive set for flesh-eating bacteria survivor

    By Associated Press

    A blood drive is being held at University of West Georgia for a student fighting a flesh-eating bacteria that threatens her life.

  • Strauss-Kahn countersues N.Y. hotel maid for $1 million

    By Jennifer Peltz - Associated Press

    Dominique Strauss-Kahn is suing the hotel housekeeper who accused him of sexually assaulting her, saying she seriously damaged his reputation with what he calls a bogus allegation.

  • Pennsylvania gets high marks for rein on drilling for gas

    By Ben Wolfgang - The Washington Times

    Pennsylvania over the past three years has greatly reduced the number of environmental incidents related to natural gas drilling, and state officials appear fully able to oversee the industry without intrusion from the federal government, according to a study released Tuesday.

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