CNHI Specials
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How effective are prescription warning labels?
When you take a prescription medication, there may be warnings on the label that caution users about possible harmful side effects. Do we read them? Apparently, many of us never even see them.
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Dear grads: None of you is special
The world loves a hostile or challenging graduation speech, one that eschews the warmth and supportiveness and grand inspirational sweep of the usual thing.
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Slate: The universal signal for hitchhiking
When did sticking your thumb out become the universal gesture for hitchhiking?
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Presidential campaign ads are everywhere, but do they work?
For all of the cash thrown at presidential TV ads — perhaps more than $1 billion between now and November — their impact has historically been relatively small in swaying large swaths of voters in the general election.
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10 car models dropped after 2012 may be bargains
What happens when an automaker decides to discontinue a model? Chances are the manufacturer and dealer will be willing to make deals to clear out their inventories.
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Outlook for gasoline prices: Going lower
Motorists have seen prices at the pump fall steadily since early April. After peaking around $3.93 a gallon, the national average price of self-serve regular has fallen to $3.54, as measured by AAA.
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Study: Students benefit from personal financial education
Is financial literacy education worthwhile? There was always the assumption that it could be helpful and now, USA Funds, a non-profit financial education organization, says there's research that suggests just how powerful it can be.
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Researchers predict genome of child without invasive screening
What if you could read much of your child's medical future while it was still in the womb?
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Slate: The secret to Southwest Airlines' success
The airline industry is notoriously brutal. Yet Southwest Airlines just recorded its 39th consecutive year of profitability — a business sector where profits can be excruciatingly tough to come by. How do they do it?
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Consumers continue to use more credit
The Federal Reserve's monthly report shows consumer credit rose by $6.51 billion in April, the eighth month in a row that it has risen. It follows a $12.4 billion gain in March.
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