USA Today (Society for the Advancement of Education)

View more issues: June 2004, July 2004, Sept 2004

Articles in August 2004 issue of USA Today (Society for the Advancement of Education)

• System cheats working women
• Keep piling on those cold cuts
• Urban and suburban delinquency equal
• Wives' big salaries curtail relocation
• Sunscreen does not increase melanoma risk
• Does rain affect trading patterns?
• Parents ponder academics vs. character
• Climate forecasts likely incorrect
• Radar technology is being tested to detect mold behind gypsum wallboard by scientists from Georgia Tech Research Institute, Atlanta
• Keep kids drinking during sports activities
• Sixteen reasons to believe in God
• Women remember how you look
• Along with the usual risk factors for asthma such as smoking and poverty, researchers have added another: a neighborhood where individuals live in fear
• Will baby boomers go bust?
• A majority of teenagers' sexual education is derived from schools, peers, and the media
• Fido cannot prevent owner's heart attack
• Bruce Springsteen troubadour of the highway
• "Traditional" men more likely to say, "I do"
• Boeing could jeopardize the launch funding of the new 7E7 aircraft should it press for an investigation of government subsidies received by rival Airbus
• In celebration of light
• Jim Crow laws remain on the books
• Financial rights for active personnel
• Broadband providers shaky about regulation
• It is the end of the "paper era" in the Food Stamp Program since all 50 states and the U.S. territories now provide benefits by electronic transfer instead of the traditional paper coupon
• Do warming oceans Portend an Ice Age?
• Protecting soldiers from blinding lasers
• Digital technology under scrutiny
• Almost half of American adults lack sufficient literary skills, including reading ability, to take full advantage of the most useful medical technologies such as Pap smears and mammograms
• Predators and prey affected by warming
• Global justice XML tightens the net
• Millions of Americans do not want a job
• One of the most riveting detective stories of the last century supposedly ended when the Russian government declared that bones excavated from a Siberian mass grave belonged to the Romanovs, Russia's last royal family, who were executed by the Bolsheviks
• Wheat remains worldwide staple
• Are terrorists plotting a nuclear heist?
• Welfare-work transition affected by obesity
• Norman Rockwell: hometown hero
• Global impact of meat consumption