Latest worldwide news Designers Stretching Imaginations On Benches | | That most prosaic of public furnishings, the New York City park bench has morphed into a blank canvas on which designers, landscape architects and artists have unleashed their fantasies. |
Well Getting Men to Want to Use Condoms | | A Gates Foundation challenge to develop a next generation condom speaks to the low usage only 5 percent of men worldwide of a prophylactic that can curb H.I.V./AIDS. |
On the Runway Blog Dior Letting Loose | | A year after Raf Simons showed his first couture collection for Dior, he continues to shake up the fashion world. On Monday, Mr. Simons presented his most challenging collection to date. |
Kerry casts doubt on Taliban talks | | U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry cast doubt on the future of U.S. talks with the Taliban, saying Saturday he doesn't know whether it's possible to get them back on track. |
Its No Secret Lakers Want Howard Back | | The free-agency period in the N.B.A. begins Monday, and the Lakers are having to confront the possibility that Dwight Howard, acquired last summer, will leave. |
Gerrans restores team's reputation with win | | CALVI, France (Reuters) - Two days after getting embarrassing exposure at the Tour de France when their bus caused mayhem, Australian team Orica-GreenEdge were in the limelight for a good reason when Simon Gerrans won the third stage with a well-timed sprint on Monday. |
Working to Combat the Stigma of Autism | | An advocacy group is trying to convince Korean parents in Queens that if there is something unusual about their child, concealing it and avoiding help are absolutely the wrong things to do. |
The Fedsters lure markets off the ledge | | The Federal Reserve is rolling out some of its biggest hitters in a bid to convince volatile markets that the U.S. central bank is in no hurry to tighten monetary policy. |
Beijing's microbrewery boom | | Beijing duck, steamed dumplings or a glass of green tea these are the culinary offerings most associated with China. But beer? |
Well Study Finds No Vaccine Link to Guillain-Barr | | Concerns about vaccines and the neurological disorder Guillain-Barr syndrome arose after the swine flu epidemic of 1976, but a new analysis found no link between the illness and vaccines for flu or other disorders. |
B.E.T. Awards Red Carpet | | Looks from the red carpet at the B.E.T Awards, including Kendrick Lamar, Janelle Monae and Pharrell Williams. |
Gay pride parades draw huge crowds after marriage rulings | | SAN FRANCISCO (Reuters) - Dancing, cheering and toting placards, gay rights supporters took to the streets in huge numbers at annual gay pride parades across the United States on Sunday, with attendance boosted by recent Supreme Court rulings in support of same-sex marriage. |
China to impose anti-dumping duties on European chemical | | BEIJING (Reuters) - China will impose from Friday anti-dumping duties of up to 37 percent on a chemical imported from the European Union, the Commerce Ministry said, the latest move in a string of disputes that could fuel rising tension between the trade partners. |
'Sopranos' star Gandolfini mourned as a great craftsman | | NEW YORK (Reuters) - Fellow actors mourned James Gandolfini as a great craftsman and a warm and generous man at a his funeral on Thursday, a week after the 51-year-old star of the HBO television show "The Sopranos" died of a heart attack while visiting Rome. |
Can Esther Duflo eradicate poverty? | | Poverty and hunger are two plagues of human society that are usually synonymous with each other. Economist, Esther Duflo, is trying to change that old way of thinking about hunger. Foreign Policy magazine has ranked Duflo as one of its "Top 100 Global Thinkers," for "Poor Economics," a book she co-authored, which says that the impoverished may be suffering from hunger because of where they choose to spend their money. |
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