CANCER

This Sunday the entire America turned pink and witnessed more than 3, 800 people to walk, cry, hug, and finally raise money for the breast cancer patients and survivors in Utica.

Amid tight security and an elite gathering, Apple Inc.'s late co-founder', Steve Jobs', memorial was held on Sunday evening, at the Memorial Church on Stanford University.

Surviving a zombie apocalypse is complicated business, but watching a drama about a zombie apocalypse shouldn't be.

This appears to be more than just another Apple iPhone 5 rumor. This appears to be more than just a play on publicity surrounding Steve Jobs' death. It shapes up to make perfect sense, that Jobs, the late, great innovator who co-founded Apple, served as the company's long-time CEO, and changed the world of consumer devices, was working on Apple's next big thing before he died -- the iPhone 5.

These coil-structured yarns behave in much a way as human muscles contract, which means they can be used to enhance artificial muscles.

The Governor of California, Jerry Brown, has officially declared Oct. 16 as Steve Jobs Day.

Republican presidential hopeful Herman Cain raised $2.8 million in the third quarter, an increase in campaign contributions that reflects his growing stature as a viable candidate in the 2012 race to the White House.

Hugo Chavez, the President of the South American republic of Venezuela, is reportedly returning to Cuba for more tests, after undergoing surgery to remove a tumor and four rounds of chemotherapy, a few months ago.

California Gov. Jerry Brown has declared this Sunday as Steve Jobs day in his home state of California, the same day when Apple is holding a memorial service for its late co-founder and former CEO at Stanford University.

Apple has sent out invitations for a private memorial to be held at Stanford University's campus Sunday evening. The invitees are some of the most influential people in Silicon Valley and people close to Jobs.

All indications are that the most qualified guesses about the Apple iPhone 5 -- which were made before the company's Let's talk iPhone event earlier this month, when the iPhone 4S was unveiled and not the iPhone 5 -- may have been right.

California governor, Jerry Brown, declared Friday that Oct. 16 is Steve Jobs Day. Apple will also be holding a private memorial service Sunday at Stanford University for its founder.

Larry Hagman, star of the long-running American soap opera Dallas, has reportedly been diagnosed with cancer. However, it is also believed that the 80-year-old actor will brave the illness and continue to shoot for the series.

Hollywood actress Catherine Bell, star of the hit series Army Wives, announced that she and her husband of 17 years, Adam Beason, have agreed to a mutual separation. Bell, a British-Iranian and Beason, a screenwriter, have two children together - daughter Gemma, 8, and son Ronan, 1.

A new research has revealed the complete genetic code of a woman who was the oldest living person when she died at age 115.

Steve Jobs, 56, co-founder and former Chief Executive Officer (CEO) of California-based Apple Inc., died last Wednesday after a long battle with a rare form of pancreatic cancer. The news of his death has become, in all probability, the most publicized event of recent times and has certainly spread like wild fire across the Internet. Unfortunately, his biological mother has no clues about it all.

This Sunday will be Steve Jobs Day in the State of California, Gov. Jerry Brown tweeted Friday night. The same day, Apple Inc. will conduct an invitation-only memorial service for its late co-founder and former CEO at Stanford University.

The world has lost another computer pioneer. Dennis Ritchie, the computer scientist who invented the C programing language and co-developed the Unix operating system, has died at the age of 70.

Dallas star Larry Hagman is battling cancer, but will still take part in TNT's reboot of the series, he announced Friday.

Things got ugly in Beantown.

The percentage of Americans with heart disease, the No. 1 killer in the U.S., is continuing to fall, according to new research from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.