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• Nation celebrates the life of its global icon with song, dance and tears. • • 2. TRIBUTES POUR IN FROM AROUND THE WORLD • Leaders, celebrities and ordinary people applaud Mandela's epic struggle against apartheid and his nurturing of a new, democratic country. • • 3. WHAT ECONOMISTS ARE WATCHING FOR • The November jobs report will provide a strong signal whether the U.S. economy can maintain its momentum. • • 4. RID OF SOME GLITCHES, HEALTH CARE WEBSITE RACES TO CATCH UP • The fixed Web portal now has much less time to sign up the White House's goal of 7 million people by the end of March. • • 5. TEXAS PREPARES FOR "ICE FRIDAY" • A massive storm moves to the center of the U.S., disrupting travel and forcing school closures. • • 6. STUDENTS FONDLY REMEMBER AMERICAN TEACHER KILLED IN BENGHAZI • The 33-year-old Michigan native was gunned down in Libya days before his Christmas vacation was to begin. • • 7. NYPD'S INCOMING CHIEF FACES FRESH DILEMMAS • Post-9/11 counterterrorism and the controversial stop-and-frisk policy are new challenges to William Bratton, who led the city's police force two decades ago. • • 8. WHY CARGO BIKES ARE THE NEW MINIVAN • Cyclists are pushing the limits of what they can carry on a sturdy bicycle, from hauling groceries to delivering beer. • • 9. HOW MANDELA USED RUGBY TO URGE UNITY IN HIS HOMELAND • The anti-apartheid hero wore the jersey of a team that was once all-white to call for national reconciliation. • • 10. NO CHARGES AGAINST SEMINOLES QUARTERBACK
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