пятница, 26 июля 2013 г.

News Feed

Your RSS feed from RSSFWD.com. Update your RSS subscription
RSSFWD

News Feed

Latest worldwide news

Mandela Said to Be Steadily Improving on His 95th Birthday
After weeks battling critical illness, Nelson Mandela spent his 95th birthday in the hospital on Thursday, and South Africans across the country celebrated Mandela Day.


Washington's corpse flower ends its stinky reign
WASHINGTON (Reuters) - For weeks, gawkers lined up at the U.S. Botanic Garden, hoping to be among the lucky ones to catch the show when a giant-sized corpse flower bloomed for the first time in seven years.


Sports Briefing | Colleges Ohio State Coach Punishes Four Players
Ohio State Coach Urban Meyer has disciplined four of his players for legal problems, including suspending the Buckeyes leading scorer, Carlos Hyde, who is suspected of assaulting a woman.


Penn State Progressing Amid Penalties
Penn State Coach Bill OBrien said he believes the Penn State football program is working diligently to meet the requirements of its penalties.


Leake Leads Reds Past Giants, 8-3
Mike Leake pitched six-plus innings of wildly effective ball and had the third three-hit game of his career, leading the Cincinnati Reds past the San Francisco Giants 8-3 on Wednesday night.


Single-sex clubs? Not just in golf
Men-only golf club Muirfield is the home to 2013 British Open this week. CNN visited an exclusive female London establishment to find out what's dividing the sexes.


U.S. indicts hackers in biggest cyber fraud case in history
NEWARK, N.J./BOSTON (Reuters) - Federal prosecutors said on Thursday they have charged five men responsible for a hacking and credit card fraud spree that cost companies more $300 million and two of the suspects are in custody, in the biggest cyber crime case filed in U.S. history.


McIlory rues 'brain dead' play
Unconscious. Brain dead. Rory McIlroy was in a brutally reflective mood in the words he chose to describe his opening round in the British Open


Car bomb in Damascus suburb kills seven state media
BEIRUT (Reuters) - A car bomb killed at least 10 people and wounded around 62 on Thursday when it exploded on the edge of the Syrian capital Damascus, state media said.


Tunisian Opposition Leader Killed, Party Says
A member of Tunisias opposition Peoples Movement party says its leader, Mohammed Brahmi, has been shot dead.


Syrian rebels ask Kerry to send U.S. arms quickly
NEW YORK (Reuters) - The head of Syria's opposition told U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry on Thursday the country's situation was "desperate" and called for the United States to arm the rebels quickly and to push harder for a political settlement.


Choice Tables In Portland, Ore., Dining Gets Fine Without Losing Flair
A scrappy, inventive food culture makes the transition to sophisticated ambition.


Sharapova hires Connors
Two of the biggest names in tennis are teaming up after Maria Sharapova hired eight-time grand slam winner Jimmy Connors as her new coach.


Prosecutors say U.S. WikiLeaks soldier was seeking notoriety
FORT MEADE, Maryland (Reuters) - Military prosecutors said the U.S. soldier accused of the largest leak of classified information in the nation's history was hoping to make a name for himself by releasing documents on the Iraq and Afghanistan wars.


Farm bill on hold while House tries again on food stamp cuts
WASHINGTON (Reuters) - The Republican-controlled House will try to cut billions of dollars from the food stamp program before negotiating an overall farm bill with the Senate, the House majority leader said on Thursday two months before the current farm law expires.


Inside SAC's Dell trade
The federal indictment charging "substantial" insider trading at SAC Capital Advisors details how information allegedly leaked by a Dell insider found its way to SAC's portfolio managers, who allegedly profited from it. Here's how the Department of Justice says it worked.


Mideast peace Here we go again
The road to Middle East peace is filled with disappointments and bloodshed but must continue, reports CNN's Ben Wedeman.


Anglo American silicosis claimants turn to South African courts
JOHANNESBURG (Reuters) - A British court has thrown out a lawsuit against Anglo American South Africa brought by miners who contracted the deadly lung disease silicosis when they worked in South Africa, saying it did not have jurisdiction to hear the matter.


SolarWinds revenue misses estimates on weak license sales
July 25 (Reuters) - Network management software maker SolarWinds Inc reported lower-than-expected quarterly revenue due to a shortfall in license sales and forecast current-quarter results below Wall Street estimates.


GM's weak profit beats expectations
July 25 - Profits at General Motors fell but strong sales in North America and cost cutting in Europe helped the automaker beat expectations. Fred Katayama reports.


Fire at Gulf rig wanes, gas flow stops regulators
HOUSTON (Reuters) - The flow of natural gas from a ruptured well at a shallow-water Gulf of Mexico drilling rig has stopped, and the fire on the rig off the coast of Louisiana has been reduced to a small flame, U.S. regulators said on Thursday.


Two of Plutos Moons Get Names From Greek Mythologys Underworld
After an online contest, an astronomical union selected the names Styx, a river souls had to cross to get to Hades, and Kerberos, the many-headed guard dog.


REFILE-UPDATE 1-SAC gets cut by "edge", a word Cohen hated
By Lauren Tara LaCapra, Matthew Goldstein and Emily Flitter


You're the Boss Blog When the Customer Is Not Right
If a customer says something offensive to an employee, is your first concern for your customer or your employee?


Scientists Trace Memories of Things That Never Happened
Scientists say they have created a false memory in a mouse, providing detailed clues to how such memories may form in human brains.


Movie Review Cate Blanchett Stars in Woody Allens Blue Jasmine
Cate Blanchett plays a wealthy woman who has lost her money and her bearings in Blue Jasmine, directed by Woody Allen.


Londoners react to royal baby name
July 25 - Prince George Alexander Louis of Cambridge - the latest addition to the British royal family. But what do Londoners make of the name? Simon Hanna reports.


Confederations Cup lessons
Brazil's 3-0 win over Spain in the Confederations Cup final brought to an end an event that was designed as a test run for the 2014 World Cup hosts.


Driver in custody after 80 killed in Spain train crash
SANTIAGO DE COMPOSTELA, Spain (Reuters) - Police took the driver of a Spanish train into custody in hospital on Thursday after at least 80 people died when it derailed and caught fire in a dramatic accident which an official source said was caused by excessive speed.


Turmoil hits Tunisia after secular politician slain
TUNIS (Reuters) - Tunisian opposition politician Mohamed Brahmi was shot dead on Thursday in the second such assassination this year, setting off violent protests against the Islamist-led government in the capital and elsewhere.


Flock of Seagulls' van found
A Flock of Seagulls' friends and fans are watching Craigslist, eBay and pawn shops for band leader Mike Score's stolen amps and instruments.


SoftBank Forms a Fuel Cell Venture With a Silicon Valley Start-Up
The technology investment company is joining with Bloom Energy to introduce its energy server technology to Japan.


Art in Review Ten Years
Representing 76 artists, this show almost strains at the seams with artworks and high spirits.


Sarepta stock falls over doubts of faster approval for lead drug
(Reuters) - Sarepta Therapeutics Inc said data from ongoing studies of its lead drug could be enough for the company to apply for a U.S. approval, but that the regulator was unsure if it was enough...


Britain's William and Kate keep world waiting for baby's name
LONDON (Reuters) - Britain's Prince William and his wife Kate kept the world guessing about the name of their first child as they left hospital to start family life with the future king.


The Search How to Rebound From a Wrong Career Choice
Many young people can be steered into careers and discover much later that the choice was wrong.


World Briefing | Europe France Protest at Nuclear Plant
Greenpeace activists occupied a French nuclear power plant site before dawn on Monday a media stunt that embarrassed the government.


Taking on the Taliban
It's time to "start holding rackets and bats rather than holding guns and grenade," says Maria Toorpakai Wazir, who can finally indulge her life's greatest love without fear of persecution.


Second Opposition Leader Assassinated in Tunisia
The killing of Mohamed Brahmi, leader of the Peoples Party, incited protests blaming the moderate Islamic party that leads the government in Tunisia, birthplace of the Arab Spring.


UPDATE 1-Iran buys at least 50,000 T wheat in strategic move
HAMBURG/LONDON, July 25 (Reuters) - Iran has picked up at least 50,000 tonnes of milling wheat, traders said on Thursday, adding to over 1 million tonnes snapped up from international markets in recent weeks as Tehran seeks to boost grain reserves.


RSSFWD - From RSS to Inbox
3600 O'Donnell Street, Suite 200, Baltimore, MD 21224. (410) 230-0061
WhatCounts

Комментариев нет:

Отправить комментарий