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These pages list the most recent news stories reported by the readers and editors of Freedom's Phoenix:
Games that are played by using your hands are so last year – why not do something a little more fun? For instance, why not explode watermelons ... with your mind? One hackerspace took that idea and ran with it, turning a mind-reading toy into a melon
Wingsuit flying is little more than a decade old, but the spectacular nature of the endeavour has been brought together in a new competitive sport which will have its first outing with the formation of the World Wingsuit League...
“…Defendants assert that the Democrat Party has the right to nominate whoever it chooses to run as a candidate, including someone who is not qualified for the office.”
The American POWs sent secret coded messages to Washington with news of a Soviet atrocity: In 1943 they saw rows of corpses in an advanced state of decay in the Katyn forest, on the western edge of Russia, proof the killers could not have been the Na
Secret Police Murder and Cover-Up, Jesse Trentadue on OKC, false flags, and the death of his brother / State 'Justice'? / Hit Me, Hit Me, Says the DNC / Are You a Christian Nonvoter?,... Let's hope so
I finally found a place in Arizona that can supply our needs for the Battery Project.
The work also shows that at least 80 per cent of the human genetic code, or genome, is active. That’s surprisingly high and a sharp contrast to the idea that the vast majority of our DNA is junk. Most people know that DNA contains genes, which hol
“No economy can grow faster than its transportation network allows,” AP quoted a statement by U.S. Transportation Secretary Ray LaHood applauding the result of the state legislature’s vote. “With highways between California cities congested and airsp
Foreign Affairs Minister John Baird delivered a diplomatic bolt from the blue Friday, abruptly and unexpectedly severing ties with Iran, shuttering Canada's embassy there and giving Iranian diplomats in Ottawa five days to get out of the country.
A global survey of several studies demonstrated a severe decline of pollinators and provision of pollination services in a wide range of intensively managed temperate and tropical agroecosystems. Considering that global crop production worth 153 bi
Behind-the-scenes sources in the entertainment industry say the church has been ratcheting up its opposition to the movie — prompting distributor Harvey Weinstein to beef up his own security.
Federal authorities arrested Trenton, N.J., Mayor Tony Mack and more than half a dozen other people in connection with an ongoing corruption probe. Mack faces federal charges including conspiracy to obstruct commerce by extortion.
Salary figures provided by the Chicago Public Schools show teachers here have the highest average salary of any city in the nation. According to the Chicago Teachers Union, Chicago teachers rank second behind New York City.
InfraGard is an association of businesses, academic institutions, state and local law enforcement agencies, and other participants dedicated to sharing information and intelligence to prevent hostile acts against the United States. InfraGard Chapter
Too Much Government Debt Hurts the Economy … But Too Much Private Debt Kills It
When Nobel Laureate Desmond Tutu said last week that the ex-leaders of the U.S. and U.K. should be made to “answer for their actions” in attacking Iraq on the basis of lies, Western savants and pundits greeted the remarks from the retired archbishop
US reveals ASEAN as neo-imperial consolidation as Clinton calls on bloc to present a “united front” against China.
“You pay back a favour with favours,” said Joanna Figueroa, a resident of El Viñedo, a barrio in the coastal city of Barcelona in eastern Venezuela.
Says that 9/11 was “False Flag” Terror, Just Like the Strategy of Tension in Italy
It is possibly the greatest of American political myths, repeated ad nauseam by presidential candidates in their election campaigns.
Obama justice officials have all but granted asylum to Sánchez de Lozada – a puppet who payrolled key Democratic advisers
Teachers, paraprofessionals and school clinicians in Chicago have been without a labor agreement since June of this year.
Apple has patented a piece of technology which would allow government and police to block transmission of information, including video and photographs, from any public gathering or venue they deem “sensitive”, and “protected from externalities.”
Birthmarks, be damned: the FBI has officially started rolling out a state-of-the-art face recognition project that will assist in their effort to accumulate and archive information about each and every American at a cost of a billion dollars.
Greenpeace slammed oil giant Shell for insufficient testing of a piece of equipment that could avert an oil spill in the Artic.
The leaders of the three parties in Greece's coalition government have failed to agree on a package of spending cuts worth 11.5 billion euro, which the Prime Minister says are crucial to restoring the country’s financial credibility.
POWER to the People: The Philosophy of Individual Empowerment (when we no longer need to be on the grid and can supply our own electricity, what would the world look like?)
Police clashed with hooded protesters in Santiago as thousands marched the streets in memory of the victims of the abuses of General Augusto Pinochet’s military government.
Hillary Clinton threatens the US and “like-minded states” might pursue regime change in Syria in circumvention of the UN if the new resolution on Syria is “toothless”.
In practice, expanding BATFE authority to seize and administratively forfeit for controlled substance offenses is granting BATFE authority to use fill-in-the-blank catch-alls for seizures and forfeitures.
