Why Mark Sanford's win tells us everything ... and nothing, by Steve Singiser How we've taught the Russians well, a little too well, if you know what I mean ...," by DarkSyde The job fatality rate isn't budging, and no wonder, with penalties this low, by Laura Clawson 2012's closest calls, by David Jarman Domestic workers and caregivers—fighting for their rights, by Denise Oliver Velez Obstructionism is not the problem in Congress, by brooklynbadboy Benghazi and the Republican scandal management playbook, by Jon Perr
Gianna Chien is somewhat different from all the other researchers reporting on their work today to more than 8,000 doctors at the Heart Rhythm Society meeting. Chien is 14, and her study -- which found that Apple Inc. (AAPL)’s iPad2 can, in some cases, interfere with life-saving heart devices because of the magnets inside -- is based on a science-fair project that didn’t even win her first place.
Chien is 14, and her study -- which found that Apple Inc. (AAPL)’s iPad2 can, in some cases, interfere with life-saving heart devices because of the magnets inside -- is based on a science-fair project that didn’t even win her first place.
Bryan Zuniga took great pains to get away from a Pinellas deputy who tried to pull him over early Thursday morning. Instead, he ended up in great pain. [...] A fence was no match for the 20-year-old. An alligator, however, was. Authorities said Zuniga's escape attempt was thwarted when he encountered one of the reptiles behind a water treatment plant near St. Petersburg.
Instead, he ended up in great pain. [...]
A fence was no match for the 20-year-old. An alligator, however, was.
Authorities said Zuniga's escape attempt was thwarted when he encountered one of the reptiles behind a water treatment plant near St. Petersburg.