ARTICLES MODERN

Great contains articles from the back issues of magazines, journals, trade publications and newspapers.

The Moon’s Craggiest Stretch Comes Into Focus

By KENNETH CHANG

In the craggy terrain around the Moon’s south pole, the deepest craters dip 2.5 miles beneath the surface while the peaks reach as high as the highest mountain in North America — a 37,000-foot change of elevation. That’s a bigger swing of topography than exists on the entire surface of Earth.
craggy terrain, Goldstone […]

House Passes Renewable Energy Credits

By DAVID M. HERSZENHORN
WASHINGTON — The House on Wednesday approved a bill to extend more than $17 billion in tax credits and other incentives to encourage the production of energy from solar, wind and other renewable sources, and to promote energy conservation. The bill would be financed by ending tax incentives for oil and natural […]

Microsoft Gets Record Fine and a Rebuke From Europe

By STEPHEN CASTLE
BRUSSELS — The European antitrust regulator imposed a record $1.35 billion fine against Microsoft on Wednesday in a ruling intended to send a clear message to the world’s largest software maker — and to any other company — of the dangers of flouting Europe’s competition rulings.

The size of the penalty, which surprised […]

Does Weight Lifting Make a Better Athlete?

Personal Best By GINA KOLATA

MIKE PERRY, a 31-year-old rower, trained by himself in Ann Arbor, Mich., for six years while his wife attended medical school. Now he is a member of the United States rowing team and hopes to be selected in a couple of months to compete in the Summer Olympic Games.

These […]

Panel Advises Flu Shots for Children Up to Age 18

By LAWRENCE K. ALTMAN

All children ages 6 months to 18 years in this country should receive an influenza shot every year, a federal advisory panel said on Wednesday.

The recommendation expands by about 30 million the number of children who should get annual flu shots. Current pediatric recommendations call for influenza vaccinations for children ages […]

Twists in Chain of Supplies for Blood Drug

By DAVID BARBOZA and WALT BOGDANICH

RUGAO, China — With reports of more than 400 patients in the United States suffering serious complications after receiving the blood-thinner heparin, American investigators are trying to determine whether the raw material for the drug, made from pig intestines, became contaminated on the journey that begins in the slaughterhouses […]

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