USA Today (Society for the Advancement of Education)

View more issues: May 2005, June 2005, August 2005

Articles in July 2005 issue of USA Today (Society for the Advancement of Education)

• Swim ways for summer days
• Stepping like a star
• Bad News: The Decline of Reporting, the Business of News, and the Danger to Us All
  by Raymond L. Fischer
• Liberty vs. equality
  by Robert J. Bresler
• Baseball as America
• July 4th celebrations endanger hearing
• Wham-O is wowsville
• Block the sun, not the fun
• The Einstein Almanac
  by Gerald F. Kreyche
• Scientific uncertainties and policy controversies over global warming
  by Murray Weidenbaum
• The all-name All-Stars
  by Llewellyn D. Howell
• How does 100 mpg sound?
• Kool-Aid Freeze Factory
• Keeping it high and dry without getting soaked
• Oh, God!
  by Gerald F. Kreyche
• Setting a new course on climate change
  by Chuck Hagel
• Big time in the little league: for managers, coaches, players, and parents alike, nothing quite can compare to a season on the youth circuit
  by Wayne M. Barrett
• Make children "backseat drivers"
• Super Soaker SoakerTag frenzy
• Museum memo
• The grand old spending party
  by Stephen Slivinski
• Combatting commotio cordis
  by Keith M. Gorse
• Congress should butt out on steroids
• Bell brings the best to bicycling
• Reach new heights of cordless convenience
• Democracy is opposition
  by Llewellyn D. Howell
• Sunshine showdown: American consumers are getting burned once again as manufacturers and the Food and Drug Administration continue to squabble over the delayed approvals of a number of new sunscreen products
  by Marc S. Reisch
• Tiger's effect on the links
• Insect control can be a lifesaver
• Skybox Rookie Fridge proves perfect roomie
• America on the defensive
  by John L. Scherer
• Oil and food security linked
  by Danielle Murray
• Ladder accidents injure over 200,000 annually
• Cool down your cook-out
• You can survive dorm life
• Hare Krishna comes of age: the movement has matured into a mainstream religion after years of tumult and scandal—but escaping the past never is easy
  by Michael Kress
• Let there be light
  by Dan Blitzer
• Safe biking tips for summer
• News media is MIA on vital issues
  by Joe Saltzman
• Teeny Towels keep convenience at hand
• Stay in step with wood
• Learning from China
  by Lester R. Brown
• When dinosaurs dominated: ancient creatures arrive from China: A new exhibition "tells the story of how the planet changed while dinosaurs ruled the Earth—and how this affected the evolution of dinosaurs and other life
• Americans' love affair with dolphins
• Root out lawn and garden tool hazards
• Modern America and the diminishing individual
  by Peter J. Cooper
• The prince has new shoes
• You've watched the film now feel the force
• See a doctor before traveling
• Philanthropy: investing in America's freedom and progress
  by Claire Gaudiani
• The threat from attack attorneys is no joke
  by Walter Olson
• Fewer teens seek summer jobs
• Guarding against insect invasion
• Groucho and Leo in the soup
  by Wes D. Gehring
• Riding the wave is simply beautiful
• Discovering the next American Idol
• Is travel going to the dogs?
• The battle against breast cancer
  by Nancy G. Brinker
• Disneyland celebrates 50th Anniversary