FOX News
BOE's King: More Needs to Be Done for U.K. Recovery - TV
FBI searches apartment after ricin letters discovered in Washington state
Authorities in hazardous materials suits searched a downtown Spokane apartment Saturday, investigating the recent discovery of a pair of letters containing the deadly poison ricin.
Federal report documents inmate sex abuse at US facilities
Inmates at jails in Indianapolis, Baltimore, St. Louis and Philadelphia face the nation's highest levels of sexual abuse at the hands of guards, according to a new federal report based on surveys of inmates at U.S. jails and prisons.
Independent Scotland open to Cyprus-style bank risks, says Britain
Victims claim Marines failed to safeguard water supply
Marine Corps officials have repeatedly said that federal environmental regulations for these cancer-causing chemicals were not finalized under the Safe Drinking Water Act until 1989 -- about four years after the contaminated wells had been identified and taken out of service. But victims who have scoured decades-old documents say the military's own health standards should have raised red flags long before.
'We Could Lose Everything': Tea Party Groups Prepare to Sue IRS
Lawmakers eye regulating domestic surveillance drones
The growing use of unmanned surveillance "eyes in the sky" aircraft raises a thicket of privacy concerns, but Congress is getting mixed advice on what, if anything, to do about it.
Gunshot Scare At Cannes
Pakistani doctor who helped CIA get Bin Laden was denied asylum in US, report reveals
Digital Cannes: Meet the IMDb guy – Colin Needham
Just like it has newspapers, magazines, and television, digital technology is poised to change the way people consume movies. The Netflix-ization of your favorite films means that more and more, you can stream what movies you want, when you want, straight to whatever device you want.
Same-sex marriage signed into law in France
Illinois lawmakers crack down on social media 'flash mobs'
Seeking to keep pace with changing technology, Illinois toughened penalties Saturday for those who use social media and text messaging to organize violent "flash mobs" like those that have occurred on Chicago's Michigan Avenue and in other tourist areas.
