While Casey Anthony's first-degree murder Trial stirs up a national sensation in the U.S., the murder trial of Meredith Kercher has gained international attention due to its controversies around the validity of the convictions and the conduct of the police investigation and prosecution. Taking center stage is Amanda Knox, Kercher's roommate.
The U.S. Food and Drug Administration along with Centers for Disease Control and Prevention and public health agencies are warning consumers not to eat Evergreen Produce brand alfalfa sprouts or spicy sprouts because they may be linked to 20 cases of salmonella poisoning.
Ratings agency Moody's says Japan's debt level may lead to the country's third consecutive lost decade.
U.S. consumer spending failed to rise in May, breaking 10 straight months of gains, as households struggled with rising prices and automakers could not deliver some popular models due to fallout from Japan's earthquake.
Governments cannot ban the sale or rental of violent video games to minors because it would violate free-speech rights, the U.S. Supreme Court said on Monday in its first ruling in a video game case.
Former Illinois Governor Rod Blagojevich was found guilty of attempting to sell President Barack Obama's vacated Illinois Senate seat.
NEW YORK (Reuters Life!) - First it was chatting, then texts. Now apps are distracting young drivers, with more than a third of college students at a U.S. university saying they use them while behind the wheel.
E-reader ownership has increased to 12 percent from 6 percent between November 2010 and May 2011, according to a survey conducted by the Pew Research Center.
The Supreme Court is to rule on whether a 220-year-old amendment to the Constitution prevents police from using 21st century tracking technology to keep tabs on criminal suspects.
Priceline.com recently released its annual survey of the 50 most popular destinations for the upcoming Independence Day weekend in the United States, and one of the biggest surprises may be that many of the top spots aren't in the U.S. They're in Canada!
Bank of Montreal's BMO Capital Markets, fresh from a two-year hiring spree, is further staffing up its U.S. investment bank to take advantage of a surging market for merger advisory.
President Obama wants to end a tax break worth $72 billion to U.S. businesses. Doing so would be a big mistake.
Over 49,000 people were in Texas to kick off the Vans 'We Are Warped Tour' with performances in Dallas, Houston and San Antonio.
U.S. stocks rebounded from three days of losses on Monday, led by banks after regulators announced global capital rules that investors viewed as less as onerous as previously anticipated.
Stocks rebounded from three days of losses on Monday, led by banks after regulators announced global capital rules that investors viewed as less onerous than previously expected.
Militants mourning Osama bin Laden have stepped up threats against targets in the West, taking their cue from an al Qaeda statement that followers in the United States and Europe are perfectly placed to strike.
The US government has commented that an arrest warrant for Moammar Gaddafi by the International Criminal Court further erodes the legitimacy of his rule.
New Jersey Governor Chris Christie said he is “not a fan” of same-sex marriage and, therefore, will not be emulating New York’s legalization of it.
Fox news host Chris Wallace says he's sorry for asking Republican presidential candidate Michele Bachmann if she's a flake.
The Pakistani Taliban has threatened to carry out ten new terror attacks in the U.S. and Europe in revenge for the murder of Osama bin Laden by American commandos last month.
The London Stock Exchange has launched a super-fast trading service in its latest bid to court more business from high-frequency trading firms.
The government cannot ban the sale or rental of violent video games to minors as this would violate free-speech rights, the Supreme Court said on Monday in its first ruling in a video game case.