Germany, UK demand Goldman Sachs probe
Germany and Britain will seek details from the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission about the activities of Goldman Sachs Group Inc as a prelude to potential legal steps following a U.S.-led fraud investigation.
Call for full investigation of death of mentally-ill Indigenous man in Townsville
Debbie Lampton, mother of the mentally ill man who died after being handcuffed by police and injected with anti-psychotic drugs at the Townsville Hospital speaks out about the harrowing ordeal.
Goldman, earnings may hamper stocks
U.S. stocks will likely hit major speed bumps this week as the bears step up pressure following fraud charges against Goldman Sachs and earnings will need to clear a high bar to give Wall Street a reprieve.
First cold-activated anti-clotting drug beneficial for medically-induced hypothermia
According to scientists, the new antiplatelet drug appears to be activated at low temperatures, making it potentially the first to protect against clotting during therapeutic hypothermia without provoking bleeding at rewarming.
Canadian earnings have tough task to move markets
Canada's biggest companies should deliver impressive earnings growth over last year's dismal first quarter, but that may not be enough to lift a market that's already near its highest level in nearly two years.
Strauss-Kahn says happy with current IMF job
Dominique Strauss-Kahn, the French Socialist politician heading the International Monetary Fund, on Sunday sidestepped questions about whether he may seek to run in France's 2012 presidential election, saying only he was happy with his current job.
Call to make young Australians alcohol-free until they turn 21
Academic professor Wayne Hall says young Australians should have a zero blood alcohol requirement attached to their driver's license until they turn 21 at least, in a bid to reduce road toll.
Geithner confident on financial overhaul
Treasury Secretary Timothy Geithner on Sunday expressed confidence that lawmakers will bridge partisan differences on the overhaul of financial regulations and pass a bill that protects taxpayers from financing future bailouts.
Shocking link between multi-vitamins and breast cancer
Women who take multi-vitamin pill daily are nearly 20 per cent more likely to develop breast cancer, revealed a major study.
Suspected leprosy case – Man quarantined at Wollongong Hospital
A crew member off a foreign ship remains quarantined at Wollongong Hospital with suspected leprosy, while health experts await test results.
The side effects of multivitamins for soon to be Moms
Taking multivitamin supplements during the late periods of pregnancy of a woman can place soon to be mothers at an increased risk of premature labor.
A new study reveals the ingredient that will cure acne and skin problems
Researchers found out that human breast milk and coconut oil can cure acne skin problems.
JPMorgan chief warns of overregulation: report
The head of JPMorgan Chase & Co in a German newspaper interview on Sunday turned against the possibility of stricter bank regulation and asked for better access for bankers to politicians.
Geithner confident Senate close to financial overhaul
Treasury Secretary Timothy Geithner said on Sunday he was confident there was enough political unity on Capitol Hill for the Senate to forge a strong financial regulatory bill despite differences over some parts of it.
UK's Brown wants investigation into Goldman Sachs
Prime Minister Gordon Brown said on Sunday he wanted Britain's financial watchdog to investigate U.S. bank Goldman Sachs after it was charged with fraud by U.S. regulators.
Geithner: Very close on financial overhaul
Treasury Secretary Timothy Geithner said on Sunday he was confident there was enough political unity on Capitol Hill for the Senate to forge a strong financial regulatory bill despite differences over some parts of it.
UK's Brown calls for Goldman Sachs investigation
Prime Minister Gordon Brown said on Sunday he wanted Britain's financial regulator to conduct a special investigation into U.S. bank Goldman Sachs .
A playful, friendly environment can help children with autism to socialize
A recent study reveals that a playful and friendly environment can help children with autism to cope up and develop social skills
New zero blood alcohol requirement to be imposed on young drivers
Zero blood alcohol content for young Australian drivers who will apply for a driver's license,
After-hours clinics reduced the load of ER
After hours clinics reduces the load of patients that emergency departments in an hospital accepts in a day.
Young girls at the age of 9 undergo painful beauty treatments
Parents are sending their girls as young as the age of nine to have their legs waxed and undergo painful beauty treatments
Government 's failure to reduce hospital waiting time in emergency departments
Opposition health spokesperson said that the government has failed to meet the four hour rule target for emergency department of hospitals.
Venezuela says China offers $20 billion in financing
Venezuelan President Hugo Chavez said on Saturday that China was providing his nation with a long-term, $20 billion financing plan for major projects in the South American oil-exporter.
Study revealed that multivitamins a day can cause breast cancer
Intake of multivitamins on a daily basis causes higher risk to the development of breast cancer.
New York OTB board extends operations for a year
The board of New York City's bankrupt Off-Track Betting Corporation voted on Saturday to continue operations for another year, just one day before a scheduled shutdown of the horse racing gambling parlors.
Iceland's government sees economy recovering, but IMF aid is key
Iceland's government expects the economy to turn a corner in the second half of 2010 but said risks remained significant and the flow of aid from the International Monetary Fund would be crucial.
EU finance ministers fail to reach deal on bank levy
European Union finance ministers failed to agree on Saturday how to impose a bank levy, possibly delaying a global accord on taxing the financiers many accuse of causing recession.
Reform will mean smaller bank profits: FSB's Draghi
Necessary reform of the international financial system will mean banks make smaller profits in future, Financial Stability Board President Mario Draghi said on Saturday.
Greece to decide on EU/IMF aid within weeks
Greece will decide within weeks on whether to activate a euro zone aid package, Prime Minister George Papandreou said, as a poll showed austerity measures had begun hitting Athenians' pocket books.
Too much TV can cause obesity
Too much television and being driven to school have seen links to cause obesity to young children.