Articles from AP Features (February 18, 2008)

Title	Author	Type	Words
5 years after deadly R.I. nightclub fire, survivors reflect on lives changed by the tragedy	ERIC TUCKER		953
Anti-AIDS gel disappoints, failing to prevent HIV infection in study of African women	MARILYNN MARCHIONE		629
As economic tide recedes, an undertow of long-simmering insecurities grows	ADAM GELLER		1601
Attorneys for victims of BP blast say company's fine could be as much as $3.2 billion	JUAN A. LOZANO		634
Autopsy to be carried out on British man found dead in Venice	Staff		285
Bush visits hospital in Tanzania to promote U.S. aid to battle malaria	JENNIFER LOVEN and BEN FELLER		706
Car bomb kills 37 civilians at market in southern Afghanistan, day after deadliest attack	ALLAUDDIN KHAN		476
Car bomb strikes market in southern Afghanistan, killing 37 civilians	Staff		797
Clinicians support South African doctor in dispute over AIDS therapy for pregnant women	CLARE NULLIS		686
Clinton campaign releases economic blueprint	BETH FOUHY		279
EU gives Syria euro9 million (US$13.2 million) in new health aid for Iraqi refugees	Staff		213
Former first lady Nancy Reagan hospitalized after falling at home	Staff		193
Former Guatemalan police director wanted in Spain for crimes against humanity dies	JUAN CARLOS LLORCA		256
German drugmaker Merck's 4Q profit soars to nearly $5B on Serono deal, generics divestment	MATT MOORE		679
Health officials evaluated wrong Chinese factory for Baxter's heparin ingredients	NATASHA T. METZLER		347
HEALTHBEAT: No-pay movement for serious hospital errors gaining steam	LAURAN NEERGAARD		881
New York City's new jail menu is bland, but healthy: no sweets, no butter	Staff		206
State news of national interest	The Associated Press		499
Trinidad denies bid to halt extradition of 3 men in alleged plot to attack JFK airport	Staff		210
Trinidad denies bid to halt extradition of 3 men in alleged plot to attack JFK airport	Staff		210
UN identifies woman who fell from 19th floor as 44-year-old computer employee	JOHN HEILPRIN		253
Weakened by decades of war, Iraqi medical system must rebuild from verge of collapse	LORI HINNANT		926