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Philadelphia Inquirer - January 1, 2011

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Philadelphia Inquirer



Humans attach a lot of significance to the New Year, and this year perhaps even more so. It is, after all, 1/1/11. That's a whole lot of ones, which to some suggests a bit more potency to the typical "new beginning" aspect. To Temple mathematician John Allen Paulos, who has had much fun with numbers in columns and books, numbers are just numbers. Attributing anything more than the magnificence of math to them, he says, is "numerological flimflam."

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Washington Post - January 2, 2011

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WHYY-FM - January 3, 2011

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WHYY-FM



What big health stories did the media miss in 2010? Albert Wertheimer, a professor in Temple's School of Pharmacy, said the growth in personalized medicine was his biggest newsmaker of the year. The term refers to the tailoring of medical treatments to each patient. "No drug works for 100 percent of the people….It's a hit and miss game," Wertheimer said. It is now easier to prescribe the right drug the first time and cut down on dangerous side effects of drugs that won't work anyway.

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Philadelphia Inquirer - January 3, 2011

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Philadelphia Inquirer



The Oxford Circle/Castor-Tacony/Wissinoming-Mayfair swath of the Lower Northeast, formerly one of the city's most stable sections, had the greatest increase in the percentage of people living in poverty over the last decade — up a whopping 110 percent since 1999, according to U.S. Census Bureau data. "What you are seeing is fixed incomes and declining wages" coming together, said David Bartelt of Temple's Department of Geography and Urban Studies. He called it "a recipe for sliding down further."

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Bucks County Courier Times - January 4, 2011

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Kiplinger - January 4, 2011

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Kiplinger


Kiplinger’s Personal Finance has ranked Temple among the nation’s 100 best values in public colleges in its annual list of four-year institutions "that deliver a stellar education at an affordable price."

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WHYY-FM - January 5, 2011

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January 5, 2011



(There is no link to this report.)

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New York Times - January 5, 2011

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New York Times



For several years, studies and statistics have been mounting that suggest the culture of play in the United States is vanishing. Children spend far too much time in front of a screen, educators and parents lament. And only one in five children lives within walking distance (a half-mile) of a park or playground. Kathy Hirsh-Pasek, a developmental psychologist at Temple, concluded, "Play is just a natural thing that animals do and humans do, but somehow we've driven it out of kids."

in_the_media

WHYY-FM - January 5, 2011

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