Between April 2003 and June 2004, $12 billion in U.S. currency—much of it belonging to the Iraqi people—was shipped from the Federal Reserve to Baghdad, where it was dispensed by the Coalition Provisional Authority.
An Ohio state legislator surprised a high school class when the computer he was using projected a photo of a nude woman during a lecture on how a bill becomes a law.
Andrew Speaker, the Atlanta lawyer who caused an international health scare by flying on airplanes while infected with tuberculosis, has a less severe form of the disease than originally thought, doctors announced today at the National Jewish Medical and Research Center, where he …
With the possible exception of global warming, no tech-related issue is more volatile in Washington than the funding of stem-cell research, an ethical-moral-scientific dilemma that has sharply divided Congress.
Xerox has lifted the veil from some of its research and development work in the field of printing.
US researchers have a new way to fight political interference in science: humour.
I am but a young gardener of stories, and have recently found myself stymied by a unique question of ethics.
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President George W. Bush acknowledged on Wednesday the CIA has run a secret detention program for terrorism suspects overseas and said 14 of those held have been transferred to the U.S. military prison at Guantanamo Bay.
The lone air-traffic controller on duty at the time of a jet crash Sunday morning in Lexington, Kentucky, was working on only two hours of sleep, a National Transportation Safety Board spokeswoman said Wednesday.
George Bush's speech marking the anniversary of Hurricane Katrina was interrupted for CNN viewers when one of the network's presenters forgot a cardinal rule of broadcast journalism - turn your microphone off when you go to the toilet.
On 21 July 1969, we made one giant leap. Man walked on the moon, and, as one, America and the world rejoiced.
Hackers illegally accessed a computer system and stole credit card information and other personal data from thousands of customers who purchased DSL equipment from an AT&T online store, the company said Tuesday.
Are sunscreens always beneficial, or can they be detrimental to users? A research team led by UC Riverside chemists reports that unless people out in the sun apply sunscreen often, the sunscreen itself can become harmful to the skin.
Four villages and 19 factories have been submerged in a 240-hectare (600-acre) sea of mud in East Java that is growing up to 50,000 cubic metres a day in a major environmental disaster triggered during an oil exploration venture.
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