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BBC NEWS

Why do people vote against their own interests?

Dr David Runciman analyses why people often vote for parties that do not represent their economic interests, or that might even positively damage their financial or health prospects. Full Coverage (17)»

PAUL KRUGMAN | The Conscience of a Liberal

Cossack Rahm Works For The Czar

After Massachusetts, Democrats were looking for leadership; they didn't get it. Full Coverage (19)»

PAUL BOUTIN | VentureBeat

Most Macmillan book titles mysteriously missing from

Go to Amazon.com. Search for any publication by Macmillan, one of the world's largest publishing firms. The Prince of Silicon Valley, perhaps, or Sarah's Key. Or last year's huge #1 bestseller The Gathering Storm. Gone. Full Coverage (39)»

PATRICK NIELSEN HAYDEN | Making Light

[Patrick]: Amazon & Macmillan

From the New York Times' "Bits" blog: Amazon Pulls Macmillan Books Over E-book Price Disagreement. Tor is part of Macmillan... Full Coverage (64)»

BRAD STONE AND MOTOKO RICH | The New York Times

Amazon Removes Macmillan Books

The move is one result of the strong disagreement between the Internet company and the publisher over the pricing of e-books. Full Coverage (90)»

JIM RUTENBERG AND CAMPBELL ROBERTSON | The New York Times

From High Jinks to Handcuffs

James O'Keefe III, a videographer accused of trying to tamper with a senator's phones, is one of many young conservatives who use pranks and recordings to upend what they view as liberal biases. Full Coverage (9)»

Wired News

Tesla's Roadster To Exit In 2011

Autopia Wired.com Wired Home Subscribe Sections Cars 2.0 Culture Entertainment Gadgets Gaming How-To Med Tech Multimedia Politics Product Reviews Science Software Tech Biz Tech Jobs Wired Biz Dual Perspect... Full Coverage (15)»

PETER BAKER AND CARL HULSE | The New York Times

Off Script, Obama and the G.O.P. Vent Politely

President Obama attended a House Republican retreat for a robust debate on policies and politics with the opposition, a rarity in the scripted world of American politics. Full Coverage (81)»

JOHN FUND | Wall Street Journal

Scott Brown: 'People Aren't Stupid'

In The Wall Street Journal, columnist John Fund interviews Massachusetts' newly elected U.S. Senator about his views on taxes, the RomneyCare health plan that he voted for, and why independent voters favored him so heavily over Martha Coakley. Full Coverage (7)»