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Presidential Race
3:04 pm
Tue January 24, 2012

Gingrich Campaign Rides A Financial Roller Coaster

Newt Gingrich celebrated his win in the South Carolina primary with a fundraising blitz — a two-day push to raise as much money as possible. The campaign says it brought in $2 million. That money will come in handy in Florida. But the need for quick fundraising shows the precarious state of the Gingrich campaign's finances.

The Two-Way
3:00 pm
Tue January 24, 2012

Live Blog: 'No Bailouts, No Handouts, No Copouts,' Obama Will Say

Credit Jim Watson / AFP/Getty Images
President Obama delivers his annual State of the Union address before a joint session of Congress.

Originally published on Thu November 15, 2012 2:33 pm

The Two-Way
2:04 pm
Tue January 24, 2012

Apple Sold 37 Million iPhones Last Quarter, 7 Million More Than Expected

Apple's just-released financial results for the quarter ended Dec. 31 have some eye-popping numbers:

-- "Record quarterly net profit of $13.1 billion," double the $6 billion of the same quarter a year earlier.

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Around the Nation
1:25 pm
Tue January 24, 2012

Texas Town Embraces New Refugee Residents

Though some states have cracked down hard on illegal immigration, one small Texas town has rolled out the welcome mat for hundreds of foreigners and wouldn't mind seeing more move in.

It started about a year ago when a chicken processing plant in Nacogdoches, Texas, announced it would hire a couple hundred new workers, all of them refugees from Myanmar, also known as Burma.

"The initial reaction, it wasn't as good as it should have been," says Nacogdoches Mayor Roger Van Horn.

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Business
1:20 pm
Tue January 24, 2012

Muslim Men Rescue Bagel Shop And Keep It Kosher

Credit Margot Adler / NPR
Founded in 1920, Coney Island Bialys and Bagels claims to be the oldest bialy bakery in New York City. It's now run by two Pakistani Muslim men, who say they are keeping it kosher.

Coney Island Bialys and Bagels claims to be the oldest bialy bakery in New York City. Founded in 1920, it's faced hard economic times and changing neighborhood demographics.

Now, the shop has been rescued by two Pakistani Muslims — and they're keeping it kosher.

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