NFL nixes historic Chicago sports ads
The city's Blackhawks and Bears teamed up for a series of commercials, only to be rebuffed.
The city's Blackhawks and Bears teamed up for a series of commercials, only to be rebuffed.
Airlines could make big cuts in fuel use just by changing how they fly, a study finds.
The Supreme Court is weighing whether the famous warning given by police is explicit enough.
If you're seeking sculpted shoulders, a lean back, and incredible calves, try these routines.
The at-home workforce is booming and includes several new occupations.
repugicans have plenty to fear from the right as well as the left, a poll suggests.
Failing to identify these hidden problems could cost you thousands down the line.
Forget the Salahis, Barbara Walters is the latest White House guest stirring up trouble.
A team of MIT researchers surprises organizers who expected the contest to take days.
A Chicago man accused of planning an armed attack on a Danish newspaper was charged Monday with conducting surveillance on potential targets in the Indian city of Mumbai before terrorist attacks there in 2008 that killed 166 people.
Full StoryMore than 20,000 pounds of beef have been recalled by a California company amid worries the meat is linked to two cases of salmonella, a federal food safety agency said.
Beef Packers Inc., based in Fresno, California, recalled 22,723 pounds of ground beef products produced on September 23, the U.S. Department of Agriculture's Food Safety and Inspection Service said in a statement. The labels on the beef include the establishment number "EST. 31913," the agency said.
"We WIN," the insider writes. "Administered by private insurance companies. No government funding. No government insurance competitor.”The email from the rest of us is: We LOSE.
Enlisting the help of pros may help with your job goals, but it can be a costly endeavor.
The Salahis aren't the only ones to sneak past a security checkpoint in recent years.
Questions arise over anti-Americanism and the fairness of the Italian courts.
The past three summers alone melted more Arctic ice than any time in modern history, scientists say.
The claims arise from a longstanding practice of the recording industry in Canada, described in the lawsuit as "exploit now, pay later if at all." It involves the use of works that are often included in compilation CDs (ie. the top dance tracks of 2009) or live recordings. The record labels create, press, distribute and sell the CDs, but do not obtain the necessary copyright licences...It is difficult to understand why the industry has been so reluctant to pay its bills. Some works may be in the public domain or belong to a copyright owner difficult to ascertain or locate, yet the likes of Sarah McLachlan, Bruce Cockburn, Sloan, or the Watchmen are not hidden from view.
The more likely reason is that the record labels have had little motivation to pay up. As the balance has grown, David Basskin, the president and CEO of the Canadian Musical Reproduction Rights Agency Ltd., notes in his affidavit that "the record labels have devoted insufficient resources for identifying and paying the owners of musical works on the pending lists." The CRIA members now face the prospect of far greater liability.
The class action seeks the option of statutory damages for each infringement. At $20,000 per infringement, potential liability exceeds $60 billion.
EPA: Greenhouse Gases Endanger Human Health
The Obama administration took a major step Monday toward imposing the first federal limits on climate-changing pollution from cars, power plants and factories, declaring there was compelling scientific evidence that global warming from man-made greenhouse gases endangers Americans' health.
Full StoryThe news that a leaked set of emails appeared to show senior climate scientists had manipulated data was shocking enough. Now the story has become more remarkable still.
The computer hack, said a senior member of the Inter-governmental Panel on Climate Change, was not an amateur job, but a highly sophisticated, politically motivated operation. And others went further. The guiding hand behind the leaks, the allegation went, was that of the Russian secret services.
The leaked emails, which claimed to provide evidence that the unit's head, Professor Phil Jones, colluded with colleagues to manipulate data and hide "unhelpful" research from critics of climate change science, were originally posted on a server in the Siberian city of Tomsk, at a firm called Tomcity, an internet security business.
Today 56 newspapers in 45 countries take the unprecedented step of speaking with one voice through a common editorial. We do so because humanity faces a profound emergency.
Unless we combine to take decisive action, climate change will ravage our planet, and with it our prosperity and security. The dangers have been becoming apparent for a generation. Now the facts have started to speak: 11 of the past 14 years have been the warmest on record, the Arctic ice-cap is melting and last year's inflamed oil and food prices provide a foretaste of future havoc. In scientific journals the question is no longer whether humans are to blame, but how little time we have got left to limit the damage. Yet so far the world's response has been feeble and half-hearted.