| Latest worldwide news | Scientists grow mini brains from stem cells | | | We've seen beating heart tissue, windpipes and bladders all grown from stem cells. Now researchers have taken another important step forward by growing mini brains from these programmable cells. |
| Fukushima operator to seek foreign advice on toxic water | | | HIRONO, Japan (Reuters) - Tokyo Electric Power Co, the operator of the stricken Fukushima nuclear plant, said it would invite foreign decommissioning experts to advise it on how to deal with highly radioactive water leaking from the site, and Japan signaled it may dip into a $3.6 billion emergency reserve fund to help pay for the clean-up. |
| Well U.S. Circumcision Rates Are Declining | | | The percentage of newborns who are circumcised in the United States declined to 58.3 percent in 2010 from 64.5 percent in 1979, according to the National Center for Health Statistics. |
| Stewart on U.S. Grand Prix | | | Racing legend Jackie Stewart gives his thoughts on the United States Grand Prix and how the title race may end. |
| From Instagram to Instafired | | | Two Virginia day care workers have been fired for posting photos of children in their care on Instagram -- and making fun of them. |
| Crews search Mexican train wreck | | | The death toll from a cargo train derailment in Mexico climbed to six as authorities continued searching the scene of the wreck for victims. |
| Societe Generale aims to break new hybrid capital ground | | | LONDON, Aug 23 (IFR) - Societe Generale is meeting investors in Asia and Europe next week to market the first EBA-compliant temporary write-down Tier 1 bond, that could persuade for other European banks to pull the trigger on similar hybrid capital deals. |
| Syria, debt fight worries slam Wall St. | | | Aug. 27 - Stocks tumble, gold and oil prices rise as worries mount of a possible strike against Syria and renewed arguing in Washington over debts. Conway G. Gittens reports. |
| Becker tours hometown | | | Three-time Wimbledon champion Boris Becker talks about his career and his first tennis court. |
| Entergy to shut controversial Vermont nuclear plant | | | HOUSTON/BOSTON (Reuters) - Entergy Corp will shut the Vermont Yankee nuclear power plant, citing high costs tied to regulation and competition from cheap natural gas, bringing to an end a long battle with politicians and environmentalists seeking to close it. |
| Golf Capsules | | | Masters champion Adam Scott won The Barclays on Sunday after everyone around him did their best to lose it. |
| Soccer hero's goal Korea United | | | "My number one hope is for North and South Korea to become united," says soccer star Ryang Yong-Gi. "It will contribute to the development of the country in many ways ... it will open up new possibilities beyond soccer and sports." |
| Italian government seeks tax deal to calm political turmoil | | | ROME (Reuters) - The Italian government moved closer on Wednesday to scrapping a property tax which had threatened to split the fragile ruling coalition and deepen the political turmoil caused by former premier Silvio Berlusconi's conviction for tax fraud. |
| Rare albino hedghogs get royal names | | | August 26 - Russian zookeepers name three newborn rare albino hedgehogs George, Alexander and Louis after the new Prince of Cambridge. Elly Park reports. |
| Parasite study reveals nocturnal secrets of snails | | | Aug. 23 - Research into how snails spread a parasite fatal to dogs has revealed that the gastropods can explore the length of an average British garden in a single night - reaching a top speed of one metre per hour. The revelations came after scientists fitted a sample group of snails with LEDs and filmed them with high-speed cameras. Matthew Stock has more. |
| West escalates Syria strike talks | | | After a suspected chemical attack last week obliterated the "red line" Barack Obama set, a flurry of activity seems to be laying the groundwork for a military strike. |
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