USA Today (Society for the Advancement of Education)

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Articles in March 2006 issue of USA Today (Society for the Advancement of Education)

• Oil and blood: Saudi Arabia and Iraq: "Saudi Arabia is the key to containing the terrorist menace, assuring stability in the Gulf, and keeping the oil flowing at a reasonable price."
  by Gerald E. Marsh
• AIDS treatment goes global: the primary focus has shifted "from end-of-life hospice care to outpatient clinical care, as HIV-positive patients on new drug regimes [sustain] longer, healthier lives."
  by Ged Kenslea
• Super cycling for youngsters
• Next food fight—shoot marshmallows
• From bench to desk to picnic table
• The Oatman Massacre
  by Gerald F. Kreyche
• Does Bill Clinton have Ben Franklin's mystique?
• The case for David
  by Llewellyn D Howell
• Portraits in courage: AfricAlive exhibition puts the spotlight on the successes—and shortcomings—of the worldwide fight against the HIV virus
• Tarantula—the big and hairy kind—on the loose
• Artexpo New York: new art, new look in the Big Apple
• Daredevil video makers can do with helmet cam
• American Prometheus: The Triumph and Tragedy of J. Robert Oppenheimer
  by Gerald F. Kreyche
• The new way of war: "we are not fighting a regular army in Iraq. The regular Iraqi armed forces dissolved rather quickly. What our troops now face are guerrillas."
  by William Weir
• Embracing new technology
  by Joe Saltzman
• Taking Heat: The President, the Press, and My Years in the White House
  by Raymond L. Fischer
• Washington bans gender discrimination
• New and improved Swiss Army knife
• Creating new toys over and over again
• What the grounding doesn't know
• Memorializing tragedy: taking the pathway of the prisoner: "a memorial site exists to document a specific period of history, but it also uses the power of authenticity and location to help its visitors form an emotional connection to that history.&qu
  by Paula Youra
• Color Counts: "… it is evident that differing color holds considerable importance within the black community and is measurably influencing self-esteem, prestige, and marital status."
  by Anthony Layng
• Handcrafted goods from Novica Nation
• A Matter of Opinion
  by Steven G. Kellman
• America's innovative edge at risk
• "Customerization" is undermining U.S
• Are we at war or what?
  by Robert J. Bresler
• Chaplin's "Lights" still shines
  by Wes D. Gehring
• Headsets, headphones woven in headbands
• This year's fridgeplay may never end
• 100 People who are screwing up America:
  by Raymond L. Fischer
• Global imbalances hurt economic growth
• Corporate concern about network security
• The K-12 establishment is pulling America's industrial leadership at risk; We need the K-12 teaching community to "take responsibility for the poor results they are achieving … increase the number of instructors qualified to teach math and scie
  by Robert J. Herbold
• Imagine, create, connect with Hexabits
• What is philosophy, anyway?
  by Gerald F. Kreyche
• Growing numbers are buying less online
• The Auschwitz album: story of a death factory: Hitler's "final solution of the Jewish question" sent millions to extermination in this installation's gas chambers and crematoriums
• A revolution on the links
• Save-the-world conferences are on the rise: "for the global needy, the fact that these conferences and similar ones are taking place shows that there is a new sense of worldwide caring."
  by Jeremy Wiesen
• Avoiding the Black Hole of Business Start-ups: "even when the person has done all the homework, is an expert in the field, has researched the marketplace, and understands the strengths and weaknesses, the resources required—in time and money
  by Kenneth Sweet
• If you're picking pick pixel blocks
• Trouble ahead for retiring boomers
• Eight must-knows about medicare Part D prescription drug coverage
• Wine preserves keep it smooth
• Disney princesses dazzle on ice: seven timeless fairy tales unfold in all their glory during this unforgettable royal skating extravaganza
  by Wayne M. Barrett
• Bikini bottom supplements?
  by Chris Carmichael
• Reining in your Wayward Toddler
• Clean, clean, clean oh, what a feeling
• Zoonotic diseases pig out on bird flu
• Measuring economic growth
  by Jimenez Viviana
• Female teens have eye on the prize
• A last gasp for jungles? "I may be part of the last generation of photographers to be able to show wildlife in all its glory. The next generation may have better technology, but what wildlife will be left? Wherever I go, I see whole ecosystems unrave
• My life in baseball: the forgotten manuscript of a big league legend who preceded Ty Cobb and Babe Ruth as the National Pastime's first 20th-century superstar gives a fascinating glimpse of what life was like around the grand old game during its early yea
  by Honus Wagner
• If it's round like a ball …
• Sweet dreams with Patsy
• A centennial celebration of Cezanne: the innovative pioneer, renowned in his lifetime as "The Master of Aix," died 100 years ago "on the eve of a revolution in art that his work had firmly set in motion."
• Can America deal with the 21st century? "Strong and imaginative leadership, coherent policies, and responsible politics and government will sustain our great nation."
  by Chuck Hagel
• Empty skies
  by Janet Larsen
• Chisox revisit Bosox
  by Wayne M. Barrett
• Invisible card games provide visible fun
• Museum memo
• 1776
  by Gerald F. Kreyche