 | Medical know-how raises suicide risk for doctors
Dr. Robert Lehmberg poses in a hallway at the Little
Rock, Ark., Veterans Hospital Tuesday, April 29, 2008. Lehmberg says
he has battled depression and long considered suicide "an exit
strategy if absolutely necessary." About 300 or more U.S. doctors
kill themselves each year. Doctors are particularly susceptible to
the stubborn stigma of mental illness. Many fear admitting
psychiatric problems could be professional suicide, so they suffer in
silence. (AP Photo/Danny Johnston)
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 | Toyota projects first full-year profit drop in 7 years
Toyota Motor Corporation President Katsuaki Watanabe
speaks during a press conference in Tokyo, Japan, Thursday, May 8,
2008. Toyota's profit for the fiscal fourth quarter dropped 28
percent from the previous year as a strengthening yen and lagging
North American sales chipped away at the Japanese automaker's
earnings. "We are facing a severe business environment," Watanabe
said. "Toyota considers this headwind as a valuable opportunity to
turn it into a more flexible and stronger company." (AP Photo/Shizuo
Kambayashi)
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 | Oil prices steady in Asian trading after record near $124
A Shell customer holds his wallet as he pumps gas at a
Shell gas station in Menlo Park, Calif,. Wednesday, May 7, 2008. Oil
futures extended their seemingly relentless advance Wednesday, rising
to a new record near $124 a barrel as investors captivated by the
market's upward momentum looked past the government's report of an
increase in crude and gasoline supplies. At the pump, gas prices rose
for the first time since last week. (AP Photo/Paul Sakuma)
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 | Toyota projects first full-year profit drop in 7 years
In this March 30, 2008 file photo, the company logo
shines off the grille of an unsold 2008 Yaris at a Toyota dealership
in Boulder, Colo.. Toyota Motor Corp., the world's second-biggest
automaker by annual vehicle sales, is raising its prices on some U.S.
models later this month amid increased worries about its profit
growth in the American market, the company said Wednesday, May 7,
2008. (AP Photo/David Zalubowski, file)
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 | AP Interview: Paulson says credit crisis may be fading
Treasury Secretary Henry Paulson talks about efforts to
heal the U.S. economy during an interview with The Associated Press
at the AP's Washington bureau, Wednesday, May 7, 2008. Paulson said
that the turmoil that has gripped Wall Street and took a turn for the
worse yet again in March has eased somewhat. "There's progress," he
said. "I think we're closer to the end of this than the beginning."
(AP Photo/J. Scott Applewhite)
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