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That may be a boon to many of the 22 million drug abusers and addicts in the U.S. Although it's difficult to put a price tag on the total impact of drug abuse, NIDA estimates it costs the U.S. $484 billion a year in health care costs, lost earnings, crime and accidents. Complicating the problem, addicts tend to abuse more than one substance at a time - two-thirds of cocaine addicts also use alcohol, for example - a potentially lethal combination that may be increasing in popularity. A 2006 University of Florida study found that deaths from cocaine overdose, which...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: A Drug to End Drug Addiction | 1/9/2008 | See Source »

...last season’s meeting, BC goalie Molly Schaus put on a clinic in front of the net, making 73 saves. This time around, Schaus had no answer for the Crimson, and a combination of aggressive play and some fortunate bounces allowed Harvard to tag Schaus for seven goals. “Molly Schaus is an excellent goaltender,” Cahow said. “She puts that team in position to win huge games all the time. Tonight was no exception but the puck just bounced onto our stick.” —Staff writer...

Author: By Loren Amor, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: Cahow Claims Hat Trick in Team Effort | 1/9/2008 | See Source »

Altogether Brown calculates that his Plan B would cost the world an additional $190 billion a year. That might seem high, until he compares the price tag to the global military budget, which stands at more than $1.2 trillion. All we have to do is find the political and popular will to implement the plan. But that's the problem. Brown's proposals are solid, but the real battle over climate change is now political, not technological, and it's one that too many environmentalists tend to discount. If you've drunk the green Kool-Aid, it can seem frustratingly...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Plan B — How to Stop Global Warming | 1/4/2008 | See Source »

...around during the voting process and talk to anyone I wanted. Out-of-state caucus tourists - the only group dorkier than fantasy league baseball owners - walked around freely. The first person I talked to, Margie Nelson, the Obama precinct captain, threw a set of plastic beads with an Obama tag around my neck. Wanting to be a good caucus goer, I offered to take off my top, but Margie suggested I refrain. She also made a huge batch of homemade cookies and brownies - the time-tested strategy to lure the supporters of candidates who don't get 15 percent...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Democracy, Without Brownies | 1/4/2008 | See Source »

...than reliable cash crop. Their longtime friend and now partner Bob Harkins did some research and "found that the vodka category was exploding, driven especially by the high-end premium category." Patrons already used to paying $35 for a bottle of Grey Goose don't blanch at the $32 tag on Cold River. "After just two years, we are producing 3,000 cases and shipping to nine states," says Harkins. The Thibodeau brothers say it's also important that they are helping add value to staple crops...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Local Spirits | 1/3/2008 | See Source »

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