NEW YORK

More news
Ned Kelly

Ned Kelly: Remains Identified But Skull Still at Large

Kelly's skull was last thought to have sat on the desk of a Victorian state police detective in 1929. The successful identification of Kelly's remains happened 131 years after he was hanged for murder. Scientists used DNA from Kelly's great great nephew, a Melbourne teacher, Leigh Olver, to identify his bones from others in a mass prison grave.
File picture shows a New York City fireman calling for more rescue workers to make their way into the rubble of the World Trade Center

9/11 Rescuers Face Higher Cancer Risk: Study

The link between cancer and 9/11 first-responders has been confirmed in a new study. According to British medical journal The Lancet, firefighters who worked in the rubble of the World Trade towers are 19 percent more likely to develop cancer than those who didn't.
International Business Times Logo

Jury Unable to Reach Verdict in Murder of Gay Teen

A judge said he may have to declare a mistrial in the murder trial of Brandon McInerney, who is charged with killing gay classmate Lawrence King in 2008, if jurors do not come to verdict.
Hurricane Irene Montauk

Hurricane Irene Damage: Real Concern Is Flooding, Not Winds

It is a mistake to focus just on a hurricane's wind speed. Of the most catastrophic hurricanes in United States history, the majority were so devastating because of the flooding caused by a combination of heavy rainfall and storm surges, not because of the winds themselves.
Dominique Strauss-Kahn

French Socialists uneasy as Strauss-Kahn to return

France's Socialists are distancing themselves from Dominique Strauss-Kahn as the ex-IMF chief, once their best-placed presidential contender but now dogged by sex assault accusations, prepares to return from the United States.
International Business Times Logo

Gold Falls as Strong Economic Data Lifts Stocks

Gold fell Thursday on indications from both sides of the Atlantic that economic activity was picking up, a development that encouraged investors to leave various so-called safe-having investments like gold and Treasuries for the promise of equities.
A flooded street in Wayne, N.J. from Hurricane Irene

5 Things to Know About a Hurricane

Now that Hurricane season is in full force, with Irene making the first strike on the U.S. since Ike in 2008 and Hurricane Katia warming up in the Atlantic late this week, it's time to take a crash course. Here are five things to know about a hurricane.
U.S. pop star Madonna, director of movie "W.E", arrives at the Film Cinema's Place in Venice during the 68th Venice Film Festival

Madonna thanks exes for encouraging movie career

Pop star Madonna thanked her ex-husbands for encouraging her to take up a career in movies, as she arrived in Venice on Thursday for the world premiere of her lavish royal drama W.E.
Polanski speaks during the 36th Cesar Awards ceremony in Paris

Polanski Film Cheered for Wit, Winslet's Vomit

He may have been absent, but Roman Polanski made his presence felt at the Venice film festival on Thursday with his comedy Carnage, in which Oscar-winner Kate Winslet's projectile vomit prompted the biggest laugh.
Former US Vice President Cheney speaks about national security at the American Enterprise Institute in Washington

Cheney Book Renews Post-9/11 U.S. Policy Fights

Former Vice President Dick Cheney's new memoir revives the fierce battles over U.S. national security policies after the September 11 attacks as it rips open old wounds among aides to President George W. Bush.

Pages

  • Prev
  • 322
  • 323
  • 324
  • 325
  • 326
  • 327
  • 328
  • 329
  • 330
  • Next

IBT Spotlight

We Help Businesses Find B2B Service Providers They Can Trust.