Skip navigation
MSN Home
|
Mail
More
Hotmail
Messenger
My MSN
Download IE8
Airfares & Travel
Autos
Careers & Jobs
City Guides
Cooking
Dating & Personals
Games
Health & Fitness
Horoscopes
Lifestyle
Maps & Directions
Money
Movies
Music
News
Real Estate/Rentals
Shopping
Sports
Tech & Gadgets
TV
Weather
White Pages
Wonderwall
Yellow Pages
MSN Directory
Sign In
msn.com
featuring
TODAY
Nightly News
Dateline
Meet the Press
msnbc tv
NBC Sports
Business
World business
Can America Compete?
sponsored by
Categories
U.S. news
World news
Politics
Business
Stocks & economy
U.S. business
World business
Autos
Real estate
Retail
Careers
Personal finance
Small business
Viewpoints
Sports
Entertainment
Health
Tech & science
Travel
Local news
Weather
Browse
Video
Photos
Disable Fly-out
Marketplace
A textbook case of failure in the schools
America’s students use textbooks that are boring, shallow and misleading because of an adoption process tainted by politics. MSNBC’s Alex Johnson reports.
FULL STORY
Stacie Freudenberg / AP file
OTHER TOP STORIES
Chinese women step up to a leading role
In China, Buick bucks the sales trend
Can you compete with the top ‘mathlete’?
Take a sample Mathcounts competition quiz
Video: The mixed success of Bangalore
U.S. companies reverse outsourcing trend
China and its billion customers on the rise
In India, it’s about more than call centers
Americans make reverse commute to India
No deal too unsavory in China’s oil quest
Video: The building boom in Shanghai
advertisement
advertisement |
your ad here
More coverage
Americans shaky on geography
Should I teach my children Chinese?
Newsweek: India breaks out
Newsweek: Is India’s growth sustainable?
Newsweek: Beijing’s new economic model
China’s growth at an impressive clip
U.S. falters; Asian automakers strengthen
U.S. auto industry at a crossroads
Opinion: Closer Asian ties good for all
India the new darling of Davos
advertisement |
your ad here
Interactives
China’s global quest for oil
U.S.-Chinese flashpoints
The Far East power shift
China snaps up good deals
International
More
Obama tops Forbes world’s most powerful list
Power has been called many things.
Apple can see Microsoft on the horizon
Chinese automaker aims to compete globally
Cadbury rejects hostile bid from Kraft Foods
Nokia will recall 14 million faulty chargers
ENCARTA
CHINA:
Maps, facts and figures
ENCARTA
INDIA:
Maps, facts and figures
Sponsored links
Scottrade: Trade Stocks
Open an Account Online Today! $7 Trades & Powerful Trading Tools.
www.scottrade.com
Resource guide