One man's opinion on why the Supreme Court should be applauded for the ruling against California's violent video game law.
The Sixth U.S. Court of Appeals in Cincinnati Wednesday ruled that the new U.S. health Care law's mandate that everyone purchase insurance is constitutional, handing the Obama administration a victory.
Australian authorities are investigating an incident that occurred this past weekend in which a Great Barrier Reef dive boat accidentally left behind a U.S. snorkeler.
Lady Gaga's representatives denied claims of a scam over Japan's earthquake relief efforts.
The top pre-market NASDAQ Stock Market gainers are: Westport Innovations, ICAgen, SIGA Technologies, Spreadtrum Communications, and OmniVision Technologies. The top pre-market NASDAQ Stock Market losers are: Swisher Hygiene, JA Solar Holdings, Logitech International, ASML Holding, and Aixtron.
There is only one plaintiff in the class action lawsuit
Priceline.com recently released its annual survey of the 50 most popular destinations for the upcoming Independence Day weekend in the United States, and one of the biggest surprises may be that many of the top spots aren't in the U.S. They're in Canada!
Over the weekend, it was reported that a 95-year-old flier was subjected to an extensive pat down that required the removal of her adult diaper at Northwest Florida Regional Airport near Pensacola. On Monday, TSA denied that the woman was asked to remove anything.
Lady Gaga will face $5 million lawsuit filed by a Michigan Law firm, which accuses her of scamming a Japan tsunami relief charity. Plaintiff 1-800-LAW-FIRM alleges that the pop diva pocketed undisclosed amounts of cash from the sale of We Pray for Japan wristband promoted through her online store. The pop star charges $5 for the wristband, another $3.99 for shipping and handling, and $0.60 for tax. According to the lawsuit, Lady Gaga unlawfully inflated the costs involved in shipping and...
The lawsuit claims there has been misappropriation of Japanese aid fund
The Transport Security Administration (TSA) has defended a recent pat-down act on a 95-year old cancer patient, Lena Reppert, who was forced to remove her diaper as part of security check.
The Los Angeles Lakers are entering a new era without their coach Phil Jackson. After a four game sweep at the hands of the eventual champions Dallas Mavericks, the Lakers were exposed with several weaknesses.
Ford's $1 billion investment in Lincoln is a direct attack on Toyota's luxury Lexus brand
The Lakers had four second round draft picks.
The first-ever Congressional bill to let states legalize marijuana is a bipartisan effort, and the group of police and judges who make up LEAP, Law Enforcement Against Prohibition, are 100% in favor of it. However, majority support does not appear likely in the current session of Congress.
Indonesian migrant labor advocates and analysts say they don't just blame Saudi Arabia for the controversial beheading of 54-year-old Ruyati binti Sapubi. They blame their native Indonesia, for not taking strong enough measures to protect its nation's migrant workers from abuse.
Libya and Yemen illustrate in different ways how President Barack Obama has embraced the authority to initiate military action without Congressional approval - a War Powers Act stance more like President George W. Bush than President Jimmy Carter.
U.S. Rep. Barney Frank, D-Mass., and U.S. Rep. Ron Paul, R. Texas, said they will introduce a bill on Thursday to allow states to legalize, regulate, tax, and control marijuana without federal interference.
Up to 40, perhaps many more, al-Qaeda militants have escaped from a jail in southern Yemen, according to prison officials.
Based on the seasonal trends, summer travel deals, weather conditions, tourist traffic, entertainment options and the cultural experience, here are the best five summer travel destinations of 2011.
Latest survey results showed on Tuesday, that Southwest Airlines Co again has topped rivals in customer service while premium-paying business travelers are the least satisfied with U.S. carriers.
Hit with higher fees and larger fares, travelers are fed up with paying more and getting less from major airlines, according to a recent private economic survey released on Tuesday by the American Customer Satisfaction Index (ACSI).