Latest worldwide news
UPDATE 2-SEC alleges insider trading in Onyx ahead of Amgen offer | | July 3 (Reuters) - The U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission has filed a lawsuit accusing unnamed defendants of insider trading in Onyx Pharmaceuticals Inc call options before the drugmaker publicly rejected a takeover bid by larger rival Amgen Inc and put itself up for sale. |
Well Getting Insurance to Pay for Midwives | | Nearly all births in the United States take place in hospital labor and delivery wards. But in many European countries, midwives attend to a vast majority of pregnancies, often in clinics, resulting in maternity charges that are a fraction of those in the United States. |
Chinese lap up French vineyards | | The attack on Chinese students in Hostens, a small town in the South-west of France, allegedly by a group of French youngsters, followed by the largest international wine fair, Vinexpo, in Bordeaux, where Chinese investors were very much present -- and active -- have triggered much talk in France about Chinese investment in the country's vineyards and a backlash against it. |
Leaks like Snowden's put lives at risk UK minister | | LONDON (Reuters) - Leaks of sensitive intelligence like those of fugitive U.S. analyst Edward Snowden put lives and national security at risk, potentially jeopardizing vital work to protect the public, Britain's security minister said on Wednesday. |
Egypt 'The final hours' | | July 3 - Egypt's army issues Facebook statement titled 'The Final Hours' as ultimatum deadline approaches. Paul Chapman reports. |
Ecuador seeks London's help over embassy bugging | | QUITO/LONDON (Reuters) - Ecuador said on Wednesday it would seek the help of the British government to determine who put a hidden microphone in the South American nation's London embassy, where WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange is holed up. |
UPDATE 1-Egypt shuts down Islamist-run TV channels | | CAIRO, July 3 (Reuters) - Egypt's military-led authorities shut down three Islamist-run TV stations on Wednesday including one operated by the Muslim Brotherhood after President Mohamed Mursi was toppled by the army, drawing a statement of concern from a press freedom watchdog. |
Amazing sand sculptures tell heroic tales | | July 3 - Tarzan, King Solomon, the Queen of Sheba and Marvel comic heroes are some of the sand sculptures delighting visitors at a Tel Aviv museum. Elly Park reports. |
Inside Moscow 'no man's land' | | CNN's John Defterios and Amir Daftari describe what it's like in the transit zone of Moscow's airport, where NSA leaker Edward Snowden has been reportedly holed up for days. |
Date-Krumm creates Wimbledon history | | The 1989 Wimbledon championships involved the likes of Martina Navratilova, John McEnroe and Chris Evert but one player from that era is, remarkably, still playing Kimiko Date-Krumm, who reached the third round on Thursday. |
Researchers project the future of smart phones | | June 30 - Researchers at the University of Tokyo are developing indoor projection technology that incorporates a sense of touch for interactive devices of the future. The system emits ultrasonic waves to generate pressure a user can feel and could one day render keyboards, smartphones, and even pens obsolete. Ben Gruber has more. |
Hernandez Remains Focus of a Media Swarm | | Patriots tight end Aaron Hernandez came under police and news media scrutiny shortly after the body of Odin Lloyd, 27, an acquaintance of his, was discovered on Monday. |
The Llama Is In | | These unlikely but affectionate pets turn out to be good listeners. And, their devoted owners say, you can tell they really care. |
| |
Комментариев нет:
Отправить комментарий