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Monitor articles for April 15, 2011
- Nairobi's middle class drives construction surge, with mixed reviews
- In S. Africa, song controversy reveals depth of racial rift today
- Mexican opinion of US dwindles amid spread of Arizona-style immigration laws
- What Kate Middleton’s wedding to Prince William could do for Britain
- Former Croatian general seen as hero at home convicted of war crimes at Hague
- Ai Weiwei only the most prominent activist targeted in broad Chinese crackdown
- Oranges and ambers brighten the garden
- Reader recommendation: Voices from the Peace Corps
- A "secular Bible" draws readers, controversy
- "Game of Thrones": what to watch for
- Nintendo Wii 2 console rumored to appear in June
- American Idol: Paul McDonald leaves, Kelly Clarkson returns
- Record Store Day: Five gems worth hunting for
- Jamie Oliver gets rude awakening in LA
- Charlie Chaplin's 122nd birthday celebrated with special Google doodle
- My Perestroika: movie review
- The Conspirator: movie review
- The Double Hour: movie review
- The Princess of Montpensier: movie review
- House to vote today on budget. Hey – didn't they do that yesterday?
- Making better tech: It's not 'magic'
- Long Island serial killer: Portrait of cunning criminal slowly emerges
- Job opportunities on the rise: Five things new college grads should know
- Love lives of Chinese men suffer from housing boom
- Local jobs: Top five cities leading the turnaround
- Solar power: breakthrough could herald big drop in costs
- Tax day 2011: Last-minute tips to keep the Internal Revenue Service away
- Yemen's tribal leaders call for Saleh's immediate resignation
- Assassinated Kandahar police chief was optimistic about security
- The Monitor's weekly news quiz for April 10-16, 2011
- Is post-revolutionary Egypt a land of opportunity for US investors?
- Georgia approves tough immigration bill modeled after Arizona's
- In Senate, 2012 federal budget drama could take bipartisan turn
- Goodluck Jonathan prepares for crucial vote in Nigeria
- Mideast unrest could boost Iran, but it faces upheaval at home
- Bahrain backs off plan to ban opposition after US criticism
- Syrian revolution spreads, with largest protests yet
- Taxes and the rich: How much do they pay now?
- Liberty stamp mistake: USPS uses Vegas replica on forever stamp
- Solar power plant lawsuit thrown out in Calif.
- In Zimbabwe, hope behind the horror
- E-book sales overtake paperbacks in February
- The Pale King
- Lockheed Martin developing ninja robots
- The total cost of the Libya intervention
- President Obama's real proposal (and why it's risky)
- Internal Revenue Service should simplify child-related incentives
- Should government 'nudge' people to do the right thing?
- BRICS growing in stature
- Like the once mighty Incas, we have lost our leaders
- Democracy pushback in Egypt: revolution was the starting point, not finish line
- If only ...
- Splitsville in Libya?
- Mortgage lenders must pay homeowners for improper foreclosures
- Greek debt crisis Act II: one of five things to watch April 15
- G-20 discusses how to help Mideast and North Africa
- Stocks end up on good economic news
- Johnson & Johnson to buy US-Swiss devicemaker?
- Red flags popping up all over Bank of America
- Despite media yammer, there’s hope for real news
- Learning from Japan, once again. I'll bow to that.
- At rally, Tim Pawlenty adds tea party style to conservative credentials
- Is YouTube changing Congress? ‘Speechless’ delivers a loud message – silently.