Latest worldwide news
Children power playground toys | | July 30 - Modern gaming techniques are taken to the playground as children compete to produce energy. Suzannah Butcher reports. |
A Days Strike Seeks to Raise Fast-Food Pay | | From New York to several Midwestern cities, thousands of fast-food workers have been holding one-day strikes during peak mealtimes, drawing attention to their demands for much higher wages. |
UPDATE 1-Citigroup to pay $10.75 mln in arbitration | | Aug 1 (Reuters) - Citigroup Inc was ordered to pay $10.75 million to a former customer over losses from investments in Royal Bank of Scotland Group PLC, which was bailed out after the 2008 financial crash, a securities arbitration panel ruled. |
Getting in a spin over parking | | July 31 - The difficulty of parallel parking will be a thing of the past, if the designers of a revolutionary new electric car have their way. The prototype vehicle, designed by Chinese, Taiwanese, and New Zealand engineers, has four separate electrically powered wheels, enabling effortless U-turns and sideways parking at the touch of a button. Jim Drury reports. |
Driverless car steering course to road-readiness | | June 11 - Researchers at Carnegie Mellon University are putting the finishing touches on their version of a driverless car that, they say, lays the groundwork for computers to replace humans in the driver seat within a decade. Ben Gruber went for a ride. |
A fair World Cup deal ? | | After Apple and Google come under pressure over aggressive tax avoidance strategies, now its FIFA's turn to defend its lucrative financial arrangements with World Cup hosts Brazil. |
A Move for the Frugal Traveler | | Starting this week, the Frugal Traveler column is changing its format 8212; though you8217;ll barely notice the difference. |
Meet Japan's rising tennis ace | | 'Project 45' has morphed into 'Project 10' for tennis star Kei Nishikori as he bids to joins the game's very top players. But with that ambition comes great pressure at home in Japan. |
Kirilenko 'Time to Take a Shot to Win a Title' | | When Andrei Kirilenko opted out of a $10.2 million contract with the Minnesota Timberwolves, the 32-year-old forward did so presumably looking for one last long-term deal of his career. |
Getting in a spin over parking | | July 31 - The difficulty of parallel parking will be a thing of the past, if the designers of a revolutionary new electric car have their way. The prototype vehicle, designed by Chinese, Taiwanese, and New Zealand engineers, has four separate electrically powered wheels, enabling effortless U-turns and sideways parking at the touch of a button. Jim Drury reports. |
Benghazi | | CNN's Arwa Damon speaks to a man who witnessed, and may have played a role in, the Benghazi embassy attack. |
Critics Notebook TV Shows at Moments of Creation | | The Writers Room on the Sundance Channel examines the creation of TV shows like Breaking Bad, and an HBO documentary, Casting By, looks at one casting director credited with starting the careers of numerous actors. |
Living With Cancer A Quilt of Poetry | | Taking inspiration from a number of cancer poets, Susan Gubar pieced together a quilt of poetry to convey the feeling of chaos so common among people with cancer. |
I'm coming out -- I don't want kids | | In the wake of the Supreme Court decision that struck down key portions the Defense of Marriage Act, I celebrated this historic milestone like many Americans as a step toward acceptance of all people. Even though I'm straight, I relate to my LGBT brothers and sisters as I also struggle for others' acceptance. |
Fed chair showdown Yellen or Summers? | | Rob Cox and Agnes T. Crane of Breakingviews compare the track records of Janet Yellen and Larry Summers and discuss who is better suited to replace Ben Bernanke as chairman of the Federal Reserve. |
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