Latest worldwide news Update Tour Iran? Operators Hope So | | Irans new president is promoting international tourism as part of his plan to fix the countrys economy, but United States officials continue to warn against travel there. |
Wed be better off without American Airlines - Felix TV | | Loose seats. Disrupted flights. Damning headlines. Its been a terrible week for American Airlines. Reuters blogger Felix Salmon explains why flying American and other big carriers has become such a drag. (October 4, 2012) |
The Comedy Lineup Expands on Netflix | | Aziz Ansaris comedy special Buried Alive will make its debut on Netflix, becoming the biggest stand-up special distributed by that subscription service, which promises even more comedy. |
Hackers want your smartphone | | In the world of cyber security there are some well-known designations for anyone that considers him or herself to be a hacker, the term being so broad in scope now. |
Al Fayed's reign at Fulham ends | | Mohamed Al Fayed played a major role in cementing Fulham's spot in the Premier League. But now 84, Al Fayed sold the Cottagers to billionaire Shahid Khan to give the league another U.S. owner. |
Real Estate on Grand Cayman Island | | The market in Grand Cayman, the largest of the three-island archipelago known as the Cayman Islands, remains tilted much in favor of buyers. |
Tennis Federer, Serena cruise | | They are two titans of Flushing Meadows and on Thursday both Roger Federer and Serena Williams breezed into the third round of the U.S. Open. |
Victims blamed in India's rapes | | When I read on Friday about the rape of a 23-year-old photojournalist in Mumbai, I thought, here we go again. On December 6, 1992, when I was a 29-year-old reporter covering the demolition of a mosque in northern India, I was attacked. Though not raped, my attackers sexually assaulted and then tried to kill me. |
5 reasons to intervene in Syria | | Frida Ghitis says inaction in Syria is riskier and costlier than smart, limited intervention. Every passing day makes Syria more America's -- and the world's -- problem. |
Portrait of doomed love conquers British public's hearts | | LONDON (Reuters) - "The Lady of Shalott", a painting by John William Waterhouse of a young woman lamenting unrequited love, has been chosen as the British public's favorite artwork, soon to be displayed among other masterpieces across the nation's billboards. |
Britain Rules Out Military Strike on Syria | | After the British Parliament rejected the principle of military action on Thursday, Prime Minister David Cameron said Britain would not participate in any strike on Syria. |
How to avoid a major choke | | You are only a short putt away from a major championship and golfing immortality, but then dark visions appear and you start wondering, "What if I miss?" Even top golfers need help training their minds -- and they turn to Dr. Bob Rotella. |
Salmonella in Spices Prompts Changes in Farming | | The United States Food and Drug Administrations finding that imported spices are a surprisingly potent source of salmonella poisoning has prompted India to change how they are grown and harvested. |
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. |
The Hannon racing dynasty | | CNN's Winning Post meets three generations of the Hannon family who have trained 30 Group 1 winners. |
U.S. consumer confidence rises in August | | NEW YORK (Reuters) - U.S. consumer confidence rose in August as consumers' outlook for the future improved, according to a private sector report released on Tuesday. |
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