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Why Washington and Moscow Still Don't Trust Each Other
I left the USSR in 1991. Going back showed that Cold War stereotypes don't fade -- even with time.
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National Journal Why Washington and Moscow Still Don't Trust Each Other
I left the USSR in 1991. Going back showed that Cold War stereotypes don't fade — even with time.
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Rumors and Prejudice Plague Fukushima Farmers Two Years Later
The produce might be safe, but lingering radiation fears keep customers away.
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AP Why Japan Can't Quit Nuclear Power
Since the Fukushima meltdown, the country has tried to reduce its reliance on nuclear reactors. But with nearly a third of its energy needs powered by the atom, change is difficult.
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National Journal U.S. Lawmakers Press Russia to Ease Adoption Ban
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National Journal Russian Adoption Ban Is Personal for Some U.S. Lawmakers
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Who Will Succeed Jackson as EPA Head?
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Lisa Jackson Stepping Down as EPA Head
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In Japan, Election a Symbol of Perpetual Change, Uncertainty
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Russia Criticizes U.S. Recognition of Syrian Opposition
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National Journal Japan Is Eager to Tap U.S. Natural-Gas Supply
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National Journal 20 Months After Nuclear Disaster, Japanese Town Struggles to Rebound
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National Journal Challenges Ahead for Obama in Japan
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National Journal Tariffs Affirmed on Chinese Solar Equipment
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Tone May Shift in Energy, Natural Resources Panels
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National Journal Utilities, Generators Powerless Against Powerful Hurricane Sandy
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National Journal Debate Fact Check: The Third Presidential Debate Between Barack Obama and Mitt Romney
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National Journal Democrats' Bid to Slow Arctic Drilling Could Backfire
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National Journal Commerce Backs Tariffs on Chinese Solar Imports; Final Action to Come After Election
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AP Solar Perplexus
The U.S. is poised to slap stiff tariffs on Chinese solar panels, but many in the domestic solar-power industry don't want the government's help.
