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Point, shoot and sell: Citizen paparazzi take to the streets
By Bess Kargman and Ahmed Shihab-Eldin
Credit-card roulette: You win a free meal, or get to pay the whole check
By Jennifer Lai and Paul Suwan
An apple a day, yes, but all day long?
By Brian Henderson and Stephanie Merry
"War games" used to treat traumatized veterans
By Teri Berg and Jennifer Lai
As infections become resistant to antibiotics, researchers look to natural-born killers to fight diseases
By Sion Rogers
Vroom vroom: young ladies on the fast track
By Molly Rose Kaufman
Chinese herbs catch on big in U.S.
By Eddie Vega
Binge eating disorder now affects more people than anorexia and bulimia
By Ashley L. Battle
10,000 birdwatchers monitor sick house finches to give scientists insight into avian flu and West Nile virus
By Emily Voigt
Solving that gaseous problem no one wants to talk about
By Laura Castellano
More than just coffee: Some cafes are lacing their brews with fair trade politics
By C. Onur Ant
Huge jump in number of Latinas seeking cosmetic surgery--but why?
By Ben Frumin
Let's hear it for the shortnose sturgeon: A primitive fish makes a comeback
By Wynne Parry
Video games: not just for kids anymore
By Lexi Matsui
So-called "senior moments" may actually be ADD
By Teri Berg
Real Estate double agents represent buyer and seller
By Aaron Cahall
Latina teenagers have nation's highest rate of suicide attempts
By Christina Hernandez
Go-getters scramble for jobs in dwindling magazine market
By Reuven Fenton

Home » Student Work » Columbia News Service » May 8, 2007

Real Estate double agents represent buyer and seller

By Aaron Cahall

Click for text-only story

Real estate dual agents can face conflicting loyalties and ethical dilemmas. Experts say there are steps buyers and sellers can take to protect themselves.

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