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The Nuclear Option

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Thursday, February 23, 2006

In the 1980s, opposing the spread of nuclear energy was a pillar of the environmental movement. But with carbon emissions threatening to drastically change the climate within a generation, some environmentalists now say they’re open to going nuclear. And governments around the world have signaled a new willingness to invest in nuclear power plants. Also: an update of the TWU's talks with the MTA, New York's judge selection mess, and President's Week teacher talk.

Service Advisory

Ed Watt, secretary and treasurer of the Transport Workers Union Local 100
- on the TWU's response to the MTA’s request for binding arbitration

» TWU Local 100

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State Of Play

Pete Donohue, transit reporter for the Daily News
- what to expect from the MTA and the TWU

» "E-ZPATH set for test run" by Pete Donohue in the Daily News

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Benched!

Jerry Goldfeder, election lawyer and an adjunct professor of election law at Fordham University,
and
Jeremy Creelan, deputy director of the Democracy Program at the Brennan Center for Justice at the New York University School of Law
- on how judges are selected in New York ...

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The Nuclear Option

Vijay Vaitheeswaran, environment and energy correspondent for The Economist and author, Power to the People: How the Coming Energy Revolution Will Transform an Industry, Change our Lives, and Maybe Even Save the Planet (Farrar, Straus & Giroux, 2003),
and
Randy Udall, director of the Community Office for Resource ...

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Teacher Talk

Seth Flicker, head fourth grade teacher at the Brooklyn Friends School
- takes calls from teachers and offers tips for dealing with parents

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Photo File: Seth Flicker


Flicker's account: the talking cure for teachers

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Hatemail: Women and Movies

It's Thursday, the day we like to publish your hatemail. Today we have a particularly captivating specimen written on embossed stationery:

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