Under mounting international pressure against Syria, the United Nations says Syria is guilty of crimes against humanity. ITV's Paul Davies reports.
At an international one-day summit Britain's Prime Minister David Cameron said the world would "pay a price" if it fails to help Somalia overcome terrorism, piracy and starvation. ITV's Lee Comley reports.
John Edwards' former mistress has settled a lawsuit and won ownership of a purported sex tape of the former presidential candidate during his bid for the White House.
What were once murmurs about a late entry by a candidate into the Republican presidential primary or a potential convention fight for the nomination have become a topic of open speculation in the GOP, reflecting concerns about the party’s existing crop of competitors.
For all of T-Mobile’s talk about bouncing back from its failed merger with AT&T, it's nearly silent on the one thing consumers (and investors) care about: the iPhone.
HBT: Reigning NL MVP Ryan Braun wins the appeal of his 50-game drug suspension, which is great news for him and the Brewers. Meanwhile, Major League Baseball "vehemently" disagrees with the ruling.
Baskin-Robbins-as-crack-house might seem ridiculous, and the idea that any food can be addictive in the scientific sense is still controversial. But, broadly speaking, as far as the brain’s circuitry is concerned, pleasure is pleasure. Activation patterns often look about the same.
Science editor Alan Boyle's blog: Researchers say the Classic Maya civilization was done in by relatively modest droughts, suggesting that similarly modest climate shifts could have a dramatic effect in the future.
A belligerent passenger who reportedly refused to "put out" his electronic cigarette and yelled about terrorism was charged Wednesday with interfering with the operation of an aircraft.
