| Latest worldwide news
| Jobless rate is worse than you think | | | Four years since the Great Recession ended in June 2009, the US unemployment rate is 7.4%, a big improvement from the high of 10% in the fall of 2009. Unfortunately, the rate is hugely misleading, writes Heidi Shierholz |
| Scientists grow "mini human brains" from stem cells | | | LONDON (Reuters) - Scientists have grown the first mini human brains in a laboratory and say their success could lead to new levels of understanding about the way brains develop and what goes wrong in disorders like schizophrenia and autism. |
| And Now, a Spider-Man Tell-All | | | A new memoir, to be published in November, details backstage maneuvering and insults in the development of this $75 million musical. |
| Panama Weapons violate arms embargo | | | Cuban weapons found in July aboard a North Korean ship trying to cross the Panama Canal violated United Nations weapons sanctions, Panamanian officials said, citing an unpublished U.N. report on the incident. |
| Lotus hopeful on Raikkonen | | | Eric Boullier, the Team Principal of Lotus F1, on the future of Kimi Raikkonen and the team's hopes for the remainder of the season. |
| Powerhouse behind the arts | | | The year is 1969 and Britain is at the peak of its counter-culture revolution -- a time of sex, drugs and rock 'n' roll. The Beatles are at the height of their fame, while a relatively unknown musician, David Bowie is making waves with his track "Space Oddity." |
| Expert Why deal is good | | | Microsoft is to buy Nokia and become a phone manufacturer. Technology expert Stuart Miles examines what it means for both tech giants. |
| Tevez City pressure too much | | | Juventus striker Carlos Tevez talks to CNN about the pressure at Manchester City and his new challenge at his new club. |
| More patients stay on treatment with heart "polypill" | | | AMSTERDAM, Sept 3 (Reuters) - Doctors urging heart patients to "keep taking the tablets" would have a more success if they used a new combination medicine known as a polypill, according to research published on Tuesday. |
| Golf Stenson rises to the top | | | Henrik Stenson capped his recent rise with a record-equaling victory at the Deutsche Bank Championship which propelled the Swede to the top of the FedEx Cup standings. |
| Liberty Gain Ground in Playoff Race | | | Plenette Pierson scored 18 points, and the Liberty won, 74-66, at Connecticut to move a game behind Indiana for the final playoff spot in the W.N.B.A.s Eastern Conference. |
| Japanese scientists see end to animal testing with artificial cornea | | | Sep. 1 - Japanese scientists say they have developed an artificial cornea to replace live animals in the testing of new cosmetics. Animal testing is banned in Europe but is still legal in Japan and the United States. The researchers believe their cornea could help end the practice completely. Tara Cleary reports. |
| Is media in the Middle East trusted? | | | The Arab world's relationship with media is -- like the region itself -- complicated and often contradictory and one that has been changing rapidly since the Arab Spring. |
| Nokia to sell phone business to Microsoft | | | Sept. 3 - Former market leader Nokia is to sell its handset business to Microsoft in a last-ditch attempt to gain ground on its rivals in the lucrative smartphone market. Microsoft has set its sights on a 15 percent share by 2018, but as Ivor Bennett reports, it has its work cut out. |
| America's Cup classic designs | | | Since its launch 162 years ago, the America's Cup -- which kicked off in San Francisco last month -- has been at the forefront of yacht design, encouraging the best sailing clubs in the world to invest big in their seafaring weapons of choice. |
| South Korean parents look to future | | | Sept. 3 - Parents in South Korea consult fortune tellers in the hope of boosting their children's college entry exam chances. Paul Chapman reports. |
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