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  • Federal agents are investigating the background of a California man with a Yemeni passport who pounded on the cockpit door of an American Airlines flight as it approached San Francisco before a flight attendant tackled him, authorities said Monday.
  • The beleaguered mid-Atlantic will now resume digging out after logging 3 feet of snow in a week. The second major storm within days roared through the region Wednesday, leaving a fresh blanket from Washington to New York.
  • The Supreme Court has agreed to hear a case next year on whether and when privacy rights extend to text messages sent by public employees on work-issued devices. In the private realm, employees have almost no expectation of privacy when using company-issued equipment.
  • "If consumers are dead in the water and businesses are not going to expand, if government is out of the equation by concerns of debt and deficit, then it's unlikely we're going to get any strong growth."
  • Amor, Dolor, Y Viceversa (Love, Pain and Vice Versa)
  • In a one-hour-plus interview with NPR Music's Ann Powers, The Boss talks about his latest album, says the current version of the E Street Band is "the best it's ever been" and shares lessons he learned from his musical heroes as well as playlists full of new music.
  • Rubio spoke to NPR about his run for president, Indiana's religious freedom law, the president's deal with Iran and immigration.
  • In 2009, the court used administrative law to uphold the FCC's decision to fine Fox for broadcasting a live event in which the singer Cher used the F-word while accepting an award. The justices ducked the censorship issue, specifically reserving it for another day. That day has now come.
  • Inglorious Basterds and Nine Lead with 10 Nominations Each
  • Companies, especially those in the manufacturing sector, are hiring at a pace that is likely to bring down the unemployment rate at a gradual rate. The unemployment problem is far from over, but a factory outside Boston is feeling the benefits of increased orders.
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