Amal Alamuddin, human-rights lawyer and George Clooney's fiancé, has refused to serve on a United Nations panel to investigate war crimes in Gaza.
The World Health Organisation or WHO approved Tuesday, the use of untested Ebola drugs to combat the increasing menace in the West African region.
Hitting the gym regularly after menopause curbs your chances of developing breast cancer, advises study.
President Vladimir Putin said that Russia was sending humanitarian aid to the strife-torn eastern Ukraine despite warnings by the western countries not to use it as a ploy to send troops to the region.
The Iraqi Prime Minister Nouri Al Maliki is resisting all calls for his resignation and has accused the President of the country of violating the constitution in a speech Sunday night and said he will file a legal complaint.
A new research shows that antibacterial compounds might be pregnant women and their babies.
People in Britain trust Wikipedia more than traditional news outlets, new poll shows.
Google is improving its device tracking app Android Device Manager by adding a new space for a call back number along with a custom message in case of losing the device.
A new study says women who described themselves as assertive and achievement oriented were liable to do better in male-oriented dominated work places than females who appeared warm and nurturing.
The US Food and Drug Administration has loosened restrictions on the experimental medicines of Ebola and allowed Tekmira Pharmaceuticals' TKM-Ebola drug to be used on Ebola patients.
Stress at the workplace could lead to type-2 diabetes among employess, a new research shows.
President Barack Obama clarified in an interview that the United States was not interested in being "the Iraqi Air Force"
Researchers say that a third of your pillow's weight might be a house to bugs, dust mites, their faeces and dead skin.
Edward Snowden, the National Security Agency whistle-blower, has been given a three-year residency permission to stay in Russia, according to Russian media reports.
A series of selfies taken by a monkey have led to copyright dispute between Wikipedia and a British wildlife photographer.
09 Aug '24 16:35PM
