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  • Teens used to be all over malls, working the registers and wandering the walkways. But now fewer of them have retail jobs and it appears they prefer tech goodies at home to going to the mall.
  • When Atlas Shrugged: Part 1 opens on April 15, will it become the movie manifesto of America's Tea Party? Some conservatives see the film version of Rand's epic 1957 novel as a glitzy opportunity to spread the party's tenets of lower taxes and smaller government.
  • Massive projects are moving ahead along San Diego’s waterfront but not as part of a cohesive plan. With so much at stake, inewsource zeroed in on the North Embarcadero to find out how it developed and what lessons might be learned.
  • The genre has some of the most creative, politically savvy, intelligent female personalities in the industry.
  • NPR annotated the first presidential debate debate with fact check, analysis and context.
  • For vegetable lovers, the start of spring can be a cruel tease, hinting of a feast of just-picked peas and spinach and beets, but delivering instead tired iceberg and romaine shipped from distant climes.
  • Airs Saturdays, Sept. 26-Nov. 21 & Dec. 19 & 26, 2015 & Jan. 2-Feb. 27, 2016 & April 2-May 7 at 3 p.m. on KPBS TV
  • Jackson is famous for his philosophical take on basketball and for the many stars he led to championship triumphs. He taught his players yoga and gave them assigned reading — but also pushed them to intensely practice fundamental skills. His new book looks back on a legendary coaching career.
  • The majority of Americans still get their flu shot at the doctor's office, but an increasing number head to the pharmacy. Some pharmacies even offer the shots 24 hours a day. Nationwide, the number of pharmacists trained to deliver vaccines has nearly quadrupled since 2007.
  • Forecasters warned that the New York City region could face the worst of Hurricane Sandy as it bore down on the U.S. East Coast’s largest cities Monday, forcing the shutdown of financial markets and mass transit, sending coastal residents fleeing and threatening high winds, rain and a wall of water up to 11 feet (3.35 metres) tall. It could endanger up to 50 million people for days.
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