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Manhattan business leaders are keen to let people know that parts of the island worst hit by Superstorm Sandy are bouncing back.
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Communities on Long Island’s south shore are facing a new problem: with the protective barrier island damaged, tides flood their streets every day.
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People like blue cheese. Why not blue-stained beetle-killed wood?
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Ever fight a traffic ticket? Delaware mason contractor Donald Goldsborough is taking his ticket to the state Supreme Court.
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Will summer's housing market be "blue flame" hot? Some say yes.
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Four months after Hurricane Sandy, it’s not just the beach communities in New Jersey to Long Island that are still in rough shape. Parts of Manhattan are also far from recovering.
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For the nation’s polluted rivers and streams, it has been a long road back — starting with the passage of the Clean Water Act in 1972.
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BP and its partners in the oil platform are facing a civil trial in a New Orleans federal courtroom, as Gulf Coast states and the U.S. government seek to recover the costs of the cleanup, compensation for economic and environmental damage, and likely additional penalties for negligence.
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An Ohio builder faces ten years in jail if convicted on charges he hired men to beat a neighbor who sued him over rights to a pleasant view.
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Should building codes address tidal waves like the wave that devastated coastal Japan? Some engineers are working on it.