All Things Considered for October 1, 2012 Hear the All Things Considered program for October 1, 2012

All Things Considered

Syrian refugees gather amid olive trees in an area controlled by the rebel Free Syrian Army, in northern Syria near the Turkish border, on Sept. 25. The area has become a way station for Syrian refugees pushed out of neighboring Turkey. Michel Moutot/AFP/Getty Images hide caption

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Michel Moutot/AFP/Getty Images

Turkey Pushes Syrians Into Limbo Across Border

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James Meredith at the University of Mississippi in 2006, as the school dedicated a bronze statue in his likeness on campus. Robert Jordan/AP hide caption

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Robert Jordan/AP

Ole Miss Students Look Back At Integration

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Both President Obama and rival Mitt Romney say the tax code is too complicated. But they haven't been specific about which tax breaks they want to eliminate. Tim Boyle/Getty Images hide caption

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Tim Boyle/Getty Images

Obama, Romney On Taxes: Similar Plans, Few Details

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An advertisement for then-presidential candidate Barack Obama appeared in the Xbox 360 Live version of the video game Need for Speed: Carbon in 2008. Again this year, Obama is advertising in video games. AP/Electronic Arts Inc. via Obama campaign hide caption

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AP/Electronic Arts Inc. via Obama campaign

Presidential Campaigns Rock The Gamer Vote

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Composer Abby Aresty recorded the sounds of a Seattle arboretum and mixed them into seven compositions that are now playing throughout the park. Courtesy of Abby Aresty hide caption

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Courtesy of Abby Aresty

In 'Music Of Trees,' A Symphony In The Key Of Cedar

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Sen. Jon Tester, D-Mont., (center) campaigns at a parade Saturday in Belgrade, Mont. Martin Kaste/NPR hide caption

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Martin Kaste/NPR

Montana Democrat Faces An Uphill Battle To Keep His Senate Seat

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Supporters of Cambodian journalist Mam Sonando protest outside a Phnom Penh courthouse on Monday, when judges sentenced him to 20 years in jail for leading an alleged secession movement. Critics say the pro-democracy activist's case was politically motivated. Anthony Kuhn/NPR hide caption

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Anthony Kuhn/NPR

Cambodian Court Case Stokes Fear Of Crackdown

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Researchers are increasingly using cloud computing to discover new drugs and medical treatments. Cloud computing is often cheaper and quicker than in-house computing. iStockphoto.com hide caption

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iStockphoto.com

Cloud Computing Saves Health Care Industry Time And Money

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Transsexuals Maiamar Abrodos (right) and Maria Laura Aleman arrive at the civil registry to begin the legal process to change their genders in Buenos Aires, Argentina, in June. Natacha Pisarenko/AP hide caption

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Natacha Pisarenko/AP

No More 'Lying': Law Bolsters Transgender Argentines

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