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“This new dynamic is not only challenging the way the candidates are approaching the contest, but is also throwing into confusion how the results of these contests should be judged, by the campaigns and by the news media that report on them.”
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“Virtually every square foot of this capital city is owned by the socialist state, which would seem sure to put a damper on the buying and selling of property. But the people of Havana, it turns out, are as obsessed with real estate.”
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“While the Fed’s rate cut soothed investors, it treated only a symptom of the ailing markets. That illness is the loose lending that produced complicated securities whose risks were vastly underestimated by the institutions that bought them.”
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More on how NPR’s Bryant Park Project program is developing rapport between staff and audience using the internet, and especially Twitter.
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1) Fishpie-on-Porkstocking
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“I’ve been to a public market conference; other cities look at Cleveland with market envy. It may no longer be the center of food commerce in the city, but it still offers competitive prices, ethnic rarities and an increasing number of specialty foods.”
