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...clear how India will generate enough jobs over the next two decades to employ them. Facing those hard realities, the global corporate world has begun to see terrorism the way many Indians do - as one of those utterly shocking and yet immovable problems, such as child labor, unsafe drinking water and filthy streets, that become part of the background of living and working in India...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: India: After the Horror | 12/4/2008 | See Source »

Steam has long powered Icelandic dreams. Pockets of underground water heated by the earth's core may not be particularly glamorous, but tiny Iceland has spent decades figuring out useful ways to harness its heat and power, employing it for everything from baking bread to turning turbines. Geothermal power now provides cheap, clean heat to more than 90% of Icelandic homes, and generates 30% of the nation's electricity, a slice worth roughly $120 million. In recent years, as Icelanders became smitten with the idea that their ambitious banks could create a global financial center in the far north Atlantic...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Energy: Boiling Point | 12/4/2008 | See Source »

Cynthia Scott is your average health-conscious 56-year-old. She watches what she eats, drinks lots of water and takes a multivitamin every morning. She goes for frequent walks and visits her doctor regularly for checkups, including cholesterol and diabetes screenings...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Why Do the Mentally Ill Die Younger? | 12/3/2008 | See Source »

...Presidents, but none of them were named “Bell Johnson.” In China, “Bell Johnson,” who sports a mustache and furrowed brow in a black-and-white portrait, has been placed on flyers for Megee, a water heater company based out of the Guangdong Province. Earlier this year, retailers who sell Megee products began hailing “Johnson” as the president of Harvard University. The logo carries the University’s name in both English and Chinese. The “v” in Harvard...

Author: By Weiqi Zhang, CONTRIBUTING WRITER | Title: Chinese Company Rips Harvard Name | 12/3/2008 | See Source »

...that the United States is likely to face over the next 17 years, which was released over the summer. This most recent version of the report, which is produced every four years to aid the incoming presidential administration, warns of rising food prices, increased competition for energy sources, scarce water resources, and biological weapons as emerging national security threats...

Author: By Emily J. Hogan, CONTRIBUTING WRITER | Title: Security Chief Talks Terror | 12/3/2008 | See Source »

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