| Latest worldwide news
| 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. |
| Football minds it language | | | Leading English Premier League club Liverpool issues a list of banned words to its employees in its efforts to rid football of discriminatory behavior. |
| Still Critical, Mandela Ends Stay At Hospital | | | Nelson Mandela was discharged after spending 12 weeks in the hospital, but remained in critical condition, according to a statement. He will continue to receive intensive care at home. |
| 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. |
| Verizon, Vodafone boards set to vote on $130 billion wireless deal | | | NEW YORK (Reuters) - The boards of Verizon Communications and Vodafone Group Plc are expected to vote this weekend on a $130 billion deal, funded by about $65 billion of debt, to give the U.S. telecom giant complete ownership of Verizon Wireless, people familiar with the matter said on Saturday. |
| Urban oasis for Haiti's poorest | | | Living amid the garbage-strewn sewage canals, residents of Haiti's Cite Soleil endure a grim battle for survival every single day. |
| How to travel the world for free | | | You don't have to be a wealthy superyacht owner to sail into the sunset. From 20 year old backpackers to 80 year old retirees, an increasing number of people are volunteering on boats for a remarkable chance to travel the world -- all without spending a dollar. |
| Betony | | | Inside the Midtown restaurant that bears a family resemblance to Eleven Madison Park. |
| The Mayors of New York | | | Historically, the template for choosing a new mayor of New York has resembled a pendulum, swinging from one extreme to another. |
| Mouse body clock study offers clues to possible jet lag cure | | | LONDON (Reuters) - Scientists have found a genetic mechanism in mice that hampers their body clock's ability to adjust to changes in patterns of light and dark, and say their results could someday lead to the development of drugs to combat jet lag. |
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