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  • More and more schools are installing security cameras in halls, classrooms and buses. Administrators say it helps protect students and staff, but some argue the practice is invasive. Guests discuss the use of surveillance cameras in schools and where to draw the line between safety and privacy.
  • Every Top 40 hit in 1965 was in a major key and had a fast tempo. In 2009, more than half of the Top 40 songs were in a minor key. Has there been a shift in the emotional content of music in the past five decades, and why are we drawn to sadness and ambiguity in music?
  • Because of droughts, bears are having to search harder and across wider ranges to find food. That's increasingly bringing them into contact with humans. In Aspen, Colo., alone there were nearly 300 "bear calls" to police in August — a record.
  • Ferry operations in St. John the Baptist Parish have resumed.The Louisiana Department of Transportation and Development said the Edgard/Reserve ferry…
  • St. Landry Parish President Bill Fontenot says he plans to take the Parish Council to court over its override of five vetoes.He tells The Advertiser that…
  • Jefferson Parish authorities say a 90-year-old Marrero man has been found dead in his home, possibly of heat stroke.Jefferson Parish Councilman Mark…
  • Robert Kosilek killed his wife in 1990. In 1993, he changed his name to Michelle. In 2002, Kosilek began receiving female hormone injections. Now, a judge has agreed Kosilek should have gender reassignment surgery to treat a gender idenity disorder.
  • State officials express confidence that a federal immigration database will expose more ineligible voters, but critics say the effort harms eligible minorities.
  • The ruling clears the way for police to carry out the "show me your papers" provision of the law. The 2010 law says officers, while enforcing other laws, can question the immigration status of those they suspect are in the country illegally.
  • Zadie Smith returns to old haunts in her latest novel, but it is a sobering homecoming. Where her first novel, White Teeth, was a wild ride into the diverse, vibrant rhythms of a city in transition, NW is a complex exploration of where the inhabitants of that world have landed.
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