Morning Edition for April 6, 2012 Hear the Morning Edition program for April 6, 2012

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Intel's first hire (from left), Andy Grove, and Intel co-founders Robert Noyce and Gordon Moore in 1978, the 10th anniversary of the company. Grove is sitting on a graphical layout (a rubylith) of one of Intel's early microprocessors. Courtesy of Intel hide caption

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Courtesy of Intel

Intel Legends Moore And Grove: Making It Last

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A black bear enjoys the landscaping of a Northampton, Mass., resident's yard. Northampton has been dealing with an unusual number of bears this year. Courtesy of Alan Seewald hide caption

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Courtesy of Alan Seewald

Bears Stuffing Themselves Near Massachusetts Homes

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Mitt Romney laughs with South Carolina Gov. Nikki Haley (right) during a campaign event in Greenville, S.C., on Jan. 20. Haley says Ann Romney (left) will be important in helping the former Massachusetts governor appeal to female voters. Charles Dharapak/AP hide caption

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Charles Dharapak/AP

South Carolina Gov. Haley: Ann Romney Is Mitt's 'Golden Ticket'

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Job seekers attend a career fair in New York City. Federal Reserve Chairman Ben Bernanke says the quick drop in unemployment might have been a reversal of overzealous cutbacks during the financial crisis. Spencer Platt/Getty Images hide caption

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Spencer Platt/Getty Images

Just How Strong Is The Job Market?

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Khairat el-Shater, a leader of Egypt's Muslim Brotherhood, leaves the election committee headquarters in Cairo on Thursday after registering for the presidential election next month. A delegation from the Brotherhood is currently visiting Washington to talk about the group's plans for Egypt's future. Mohammed Hossam/AFP/Getty Images hide caption

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Mohammed Hossam/AFP/Getty Images

Muslim Brotherhood Attempts To Charm U.S. Skeptics

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The New London School Explosion of March 18, 1937, killed hundreds of students in the East Texas town. London Museum in New London/AP hide caption

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London Museum in New London/AP

75 Years Later: The Day The Town School Exploded

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The Australian is the country's only general-interest daily, and it commands an unrivaled influence despite its modest circulation. AFP/Getty Images hide caption

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AFP/Getty Images

Murdoch's 'Australian': A Powerful Player

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