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... whole lot of conversation since the games, during and since the games ended. MATTHEW FUTTERMAN: Well, the first thing they're saying is, thank God Argentina didn't win, because that's their big rival, and that would have been the ultimate nightmare, if Argentina had won on Brazilian soil ...
... pope's finance czar, in an interview with The Boston Globe today, the idea is to get the Vatican off the gossip pages and to make it boringly successful. HARI SREENIVASAN: And what are some of the reasons why it is not as successful as it used to be? We ...
... word because Brazil and Argentina are always opponents," Francis told the paper. On Thursday, Francis issued a video message that urges players and fans to make the World Cup a showcase for teamwork and solidarity and not an demonstration of racism and greed. Argentina plays its first match Sunday, against ...
... other teams should people be watching? What are you -- who are you watching? TOMMY SMYTH, ESPN: Well, I'm going to be watching -- I mean, Argentina certainly are a team that you're going to have to watch. They're playing in South America. They have one of -- arguably the ...
While the pope's spokesman said that Francis had "no political agenda or proposals to make" during his trip to Israel, Francis' presence in the Holy Land, in Palestinian territory and Jerusalem, was filled with political implications. After meeting with Israeli survivors of the Holocaust, Francis unexpectedly went and prayed ...
... breeds that have survived in poorer parts of Europe where modern breeds of cattle aren’t as available. The process of breeding these cattle to make them more like their ancestors is called “back breeding.” The foundation has already produced 150 crossbred cattle, said Goderie. The first of these crossbred ...
Exorbitant CEO compensation has been blamed for the explosion of wealth at the top of the income gap. But could it also be hurting future stock prices?
Why is the world watching Iran's nuclear program? Because many countries have accused the Islamic State of pursuing nuclear weapons capability, although Iran insists that its program is peaceful. Read on to see how they are affected by the interim deal, then take a bird's eye tour of seven nuclear hotspots in Iran.
Gaffes made by a fresh crop of ambassadorial nominees — several of them Obama campaign donors — have stirred up consternation about political appointments to diplomatic positions. Gwen Ifill gets analysis from former Foreign Service officer Nicholas Burns and Walter Russell Mead of The American Interest.
The Fed policies of Ben Bernanke and Janet Yellen, who begins her term Feb. 1, are making former Harvard economist Terry Burnham withdraw his money from Bank of America.
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