JAPAN

In a recently released study from NAEP, the Nation's Report Card for geography was full of F's.

The Rugby World Cup is expected to be an intense tournament.

A website has been posting funny pictures of divers posing mid-air leisurely over water bodies.

Relive the entertaining World Cup Final.

About 50 percent of the Earth's internal heat stems from a radioactive decay process, a new study has found, and it's strong enough to literally move the ground under your feet.

Abby Wambach lead the US team to the 2011 Women's World Cup finals with her daring headers and stealthy moves.

In the end, Hope Solo is not the Brandi Chastain of the new generation of soccer fans. Solo, the goalie of the US team, allowed 2 goals in the women's soccer World Cup Finals and 3 shootout goals, as Japan beat the US 2-2 (3-1) in a shootout.

A look back at the U.S. Women's Team

A recent study from Berkeley Lab scientists and their KamLAND colleagues finds that half of the Earth's heat comes from radioactive decay. But, what about the rest?

In the end, Hope Solo is not the Brandi Chastain of the new generation of soccer fans. Solo, the goalie of the US team, allowed 2 goals in the women's soccer World Cup Finals and 3 shootout goals, as Japan beat the US 2-2 (3-1) in a shootout.

Frank Sinatra sang 'this fine old world, it keeps spinning around.' And generating heat: about one-half of the Earth's internal heat comes from radioactive decay in its interior, a new study in Nature Geoscience has demonstrated.

Dates and locations for the next World Cup

We are aware that heat is the primary driver of our Earth. From the planet's core to its surface, heat enables Earth's magnetic field, spreads the sea floor, and keeps continents on the move.

The match drew 7,196 tweets per second.

Radioactive decay of uranium, thorium and potassium is responsible for about 50% of the heat coming from the Earth's internal area, a study published in Nature Geoscience has found.

The Women’s World Cup final scored a new record with 7,196 tweets per second, Tweeter tweeted.backgrounds, utorrentbackground, utorrent

Japan equalized twice before taking charge of a shootout to triumph in their Fifa Women's World Cup campaign against traditional superpowers - the United States - in the final.

Japan won the Women's World Cup in stunning fashion on Sunday, outshooting the US Women 3-1 on penalty kicks, after a two surprising comebacks.

The Women's World Cup Final score is 2-2 in the match and 3-1 in penalty shootout, in favor of Japan, which won its first ever Women's World Cup.

It was a thrilling World Cup Final

Women's World Cup Final: Japan takes the prize.