James Denaro works on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange, Oct. 10, 2008.  Credit: Richard Drew/AP

NPR looks at the financial system's near collapse and whether lessons have been learned.

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Sports

Baseball Clubs Pitch Players A Menu Change-Up()  

Giants chef Joe Day in the kitchen with some of his dishes.

Baseball players have something new to chew on: In the past few years, major league teams have thrown out fatty foods. At least a third of baseball clubs are recruiting nutritionists to make game day spreads healthier. Now, players are more likely to eat baby carrots than a Baby Ruth.

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On Morning Edition

Follow The Legislation

Obama And Big Health: Who's Co-Opting Whom?()  

In the still-evolving health care overhaul effort, are the doctors, pharmaceutical industry and insurers winning, by negotiating good deals for themselves? Or is this a success for the administration, because these groups are still in the game?

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On Morning Edition

Economy

IMF Trims Financial Firms' Estimated Losses()  

Rebounding global growth and improving market conditions have reduced financial companies' likely losses from the world crisis by $600 billion to $3.4 trillion for 2007-2010, according to the International Monetary Fund.

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News

Toyota Issues Huge Recall Over Accelerator Risk()  

The recall is intended to address problems with a removable floor mat that could cause accelerators to get stuck and lead to a crash.

Summary

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