Tuesday, February 7, 2012

Post News: Rise in student plagiarism cases attributed to blurred lines of digital world


Today's Local Politics

GOP candidates crisscross Colorado ahead of today's caucuses
The top three candidates for the Republican presidential nomination crisscrossed Colorado in the lead-up to today's GOP caucuses, each telling voters he has what it takes to win back the White House from President Barack Obama.  



Today's Business

Google's new privacy policy widens net to harvest digital data
Search for dinner recipes on Google, and you may see a recommendation for a KitchenAid video clip the next time you visit YouTube. That, as one example, is what the online search giant says changes to its privacy policies will mean for its millions of users.  


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Today's Entertainment

Memory loss gets miscast in films, but new movie "The Vow" has other benefits
Imagine your life on a computer screen. All the plot points are there — the highs, lows, a wedding, perhaps a baby. Now highlight the past five years. Click delete. That's the premise of "The Vow," a new film premiering Friday, starring Rachel McAdams as Paige, a woman who survives a terrifying auto accident but awakens from a coma with amnesia.  



Today's Style

Poll shows online dating doesn't always click
Social scientists have confirmed what most singletons have known for years: Online dating is a crapshoot. A new analysis of 400 academic studies explores whether online dating represents a dramatic shift in the way people seek mates (it does) and whether it is ultimately a good thing for daters (uh ... sorta).  



Today's Opinion

What is Gingrich really up to?
It's late Monday morning, the day before the big Colorado caucus night, and Newt Gingrich bounds onto the Golden hotel stage, to speak to all of maybe 200 people — at least one of whom  


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