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Professor Young's experiments with prairie voles revealed what poets never could: how the brain processes that fluttering feeling in the heart. Prairie voles are stocky rodents and Olympian tunnellers that [...]

BOSTON _ The Red Sox' beleaguered bullpen added another arm Tuesday when left-hander Tim Young was recalled from Pawtucket. How long he'll stay may depend on how much the bullpen […]

The article focuses on commercial tenants searched by owners of empty buildings and retail spaces in Athens, Ohio, and mentions views of Larry Young, trustee of a retail building, on the same.

An interview with soft drink company Dr. Pepper Snapple Group Inc. chief executive Larry Young is presented. When asked on how the soft drink industry promotional environment has changed since the summer of 2010, Young commented on how steep cuts in prices from retailers failed to improve the volume of sales. He talked about how increased commodity costs would result in a two percent increase of total cost of goods throughout the industry and on signs of economic recovery in the U.S.

The article discusses a quarterly earnings report for the fourth quarter of 2011 from beverage-maker Dr. Pepper Snapple Group Inc., with details presented about a 48% rise in net income, and chief executive Larry Young's belief that increased marketing by rivals benefits Dr. Pepper.

ENTREPRENEURIAL impulses can be stirred to life by the most unexpected influences. In Donna Young's case, it was culture shock. Ms. Young grew up on the sparsely populated Andros Island in the Bahamas with 10 siblings and had long pursued a professional career. But after she married Larry Young, an architect, and moved to Epping, N.H., in 2003, she struggled to adjust to New England's taciturn ways. ''I was the only black woman in my work place,'' she said. ''A lot of the time, I felt I didn't fit in. I felt I had to be best at everything I did.'' [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

In the new issue of Nature, the neuroscientist Larry Young offers a grand unified theory of love. After analyzing the brain chemistry of mammalian pair bonding -- and, not incidentally, explaining humans' peculiar erotic fascination with breasts -- Dr. Young predicts that it won't be long before an unscrupulous suitor could sneak a pharmaceutical love potion into your drink. That's the bad news. The not-so-bad news is that you may enjoy this potion if you took it knowingly with the right person. But the really good news, as I see it, is that we might reverse-engineer an anti-love potion, a vaccine preventing you from making an infatuated ass of yourself. Although this love vaccine isn't mentioned in Dr. Young's essay, when I raised the prospect he agreed it could also be in the offing. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

Reports that the Maryland Senate voted on January 16, 1998, to expel Senator Larry Young, who is accused of using his office to solicit gifts, including a luxury car and money. Reference to the last instance when a member was ousted by the legislature; Details on Young's actions.

Reports on the Maryland Senate's vote to expel Senator Larry Young, a Democrat from Baltimore, for using his office for gain in his private businesses, which included a consulting position with Coppin State College. What the ethics committee concluded.

Focuses on the offer by Rite Aid Corp. to Maryland Senator Larry Young regarding job opportunities. Opportunity for Young to recommend his constituents for jobs; Alleged attempt to influence hearings on legislation that can affect Rite Aid.