| Latest worldwide news
| Russia angry over U.S. band's flag stunt | | | An American rock band, Bloodhound Gang, is in trouble with the Russian authorities over a stunt which saw one of its band members stuff the Russian flag into his pants and pull it out from his backside. |
| Anger grows over Russia anti-gay propaganda laws | | | An international backlash against Russia's anti-gay propaganda law is gathering speed, from calls for a boycott of the 2014 Winter Olympics in Russia to gay bars in Los Angeles planning "vodka-dumping" protests. |
| NHL Stars to Return to Olympics in Sochi in 2014 | | | After weeks of tough negotiations, the NHL and its players reached a deal with the International Ice Hockey Federation on Friday to put the season on hold again so the game's biggest stars can compete next year in the Sochi Olympics. |
| UK playwright Tom Stoppard wins PEN/Pinter prize | | | LONDON (Reuters) - British playwright Tom Stoppard has won the 2013 PEN/Pinter Prize established in memory of the late Nobel laureate and fellow dramatist Harold Pinter, organizers said on Wednesday. |
| Breakingviews Exxon's buyback flub | | | Aug 1 - Antony Currie and Christopher Swann explain why the oil giant's lackluster second-quarter showing and cash pile aren't the only reasons why it should reconsider its share repurchase policy. |
| Apple battling U.S., states over proposed e-book limits | | | NEW YORK (Reuters) - Apple Inc is headed for a showdown with the U.S. government and dozens of states, which on Friday urged that tough new restrictions be imposed on the company for illegally conspiring to raise e-book prices. |
| Mass protest in Taiwan over soldier's death | | | Aug. 3 - Hundreds of thousands protest outside Taiwan's Presidential Palace over death of soldier who died after punishment for misconduct. Rough Cut (no reporter narration). |
| Mass protest in Taiwan over soldier's death | | | Aug. 3 - Hundreds of thousands protest outside Taiwan's Presidential Palace over death of soldier who died after punishment for misconduct. Rough Cut (no reporter narration). |
| The Week A New Shrew and Mice Memory | | | Recent developments in health and science news. Also this week cheetahs body temperatures while hunting and the effect of pesticides on honeybees. |
| Baby giveaways on Pakistani TV | | | Aug. 3 - Controversial television show in Pakistan gives away abandoned babies to childless couples. Julie Noce reports. |
| Spice Symphony | | | Inside the Midtown East restaurant that blends Indian and Chinese flavors. |
| Can humans beat machines in the workplace? | | | July 18 - Automation could destroy as much as 70 per cent of todays jobs by 2020, according to Wired magazine. Amy Gardner looks at some of the ways humans are trying to modify themselves to beat machines. She meets a cybernetics professor who turned himself into a cyborg, and looks at the pros and cons of a cognitive enhancing drug. |
| Scorer of first league goal identified after 125 years | | | LONDON (Reuters) - A 125-year-old mystery surrounding the scorer of the world's first league goal has ended with the publication of a new book identifying James Kenyon "Kenny" Davenport of Bolton Wanderers as the man. |
| Dortmund beat Bayern in Super Cup | | | Pep Guardiola's first competitive game in charge of Bayern Munich ended in defeat on Saturday as Borussia Dortmund ran out 4-2 winners in the German Super Cup. |
| Northern California city sues Chevron over refinery fire | | | SAN FRANCISCO (Reuters) - The Northern California city of Richmond on Friday sued Chevron Corp, saying the company was willfully negligent in a massive refinery fire and a smoke cloud last year that sent thousands of people to hospitals. |
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