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Records are made to be broken, and a bunch of students at the University of Maryland are smashing the ones they just set earlier this summer.
Better hurricane predictions require better data--data that only lives at the center of the storm. NOAA is building the robots that will report back from the very eye of the hurricane
The violence in the Mexican border state of Nuevo Leon began Tuesday morning and continued into Wednesday.
The blood tests may herald a new wave of noninvasive prenatal screening.
A biotech company called Cerulean says its nanoparticle-delivered cancer drugs are better at attacking tumors.
Government departments, banks, and companies that operate critical infrastructure have fallen victim to badly crafted malware known as Mahdi.
The new device could transmit a user-specific ID through the skin.
Three serving soldiers who allegedly set up a militia group within the US army, which plotted to overthrow the government and assassinate President Obama, face the death penalty after they were arraigned on murder charges.
Chairman Ben S. Bernanke at the Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City Economic Symposium - Jackson Hole, Wyoming
Day 1: The "Majority" Report; Day 2: The Sinking of the Maine ... delegates; Day 3: Business as usual
At least 5 Los Angeles police officers are under investigation in the death of a woman who stopped breathing during a struggle that included an officer stomping on her genital area and the use of additional force by others to take her into custody
Iran
police state
A former programmer for Toyota has been accused of sabotaging applications on the car company’s network and stealing data after he was fired from his job last week, according to a civil complaint filed by the company.
A federal appeals court is being asked to reconsider its earlier ruling that the government may spy on Americans’ communications without warrants and without fear of being sued.
In key moments during the U.S. Army’s latest war game for advanced communications gear, the troops’ high-tech new radios failed them.
The Transportation Security Administration denied it was stonewalling a federal appeals court’s year-old decision demanding the agency hold public hearings concerning the so-called nude body scanners installed in U.S. airport security checkpoints
The Qatari natural gas company commonly known as RasGas has been hit with a virus that shut down its website and e-mail servers, according to news reports.
Malaria is the scourge of tropical nations, crippling its victims with symptoms like debilitating fever, convulsions and nausea, and killing half a million people annually.
Almost all mammals have a network of veins near a hairless part of their skin that controls rapid temperature management--and it's no different for people.
About 270 miners were charged with the murders of 34 striking colleagues who were shot by South African police officers, authorities said, a development that could further infuriate South Africans already shocked and angered by the police action.
Five Australian troops were killed in 2 separate incidents in Afghanistan making it the bloodiest 24-hour period for Canberra in the war and adding to growing concern about attacks on foreign troops by rogue Afghan soldiers.
Apple confirmed Thursday that it has rejected Drones+ from its App Store. The app is designed to alert users whenever someone has been killed in a U.S. drone strike. Wired’s Danger Room reported that the app, developed by New York-based developer
Man convicted of murdering his wife. Police frame up? Police neglected to record any of the interviews with Brad, although they did record many of the interviews with other witnesses. It is probably obvious where this is going.
The Justice Department said Thursday that it would not file charges in connection with the deaths of two prisoners held in CIA custody a decade ago, closing the last active criminal investigation into the agency’s treatment of prisoners after the Sep
Not an "easy day" for the makeup department.
Much of the housing recovery you've been hearing about is still just hype, says Jonathan Miller of Manhattan-based real estate appraisal company Miller-Samuel.
There was once a time when lying in a political speech--and getting called out on it by the media--was shameful or embarrassing.
