WikiLeaks Won't Be Publishing Any New Secrets
With donations running dry from a credit card companies refusing to allow donations on its website, Julian Assange announced that WikiLeaks will be suspending all publishing.
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Discovered: remote polluted lakes, uninformed fish, a comet crossbow, clinical trial check-up and one place to be to find undiscovered invertebrates.
With donations running dry from a credit card companies refusing to allow donations on its website, Julian Assange announced that WikiLeaks will be suspending all publishing.
One defunct German X-ray telescope satellite plummeting toward Earth on Sunday did hit the plant's atmosphere--after that, scientists don't appear too certain about what happened to the piece of space junk.
President Obama announced that the U.S. military forces will withdraw from Iraq by the end of the year.
Even though Mayor Bloomberg seems to have mixed feelings about Occupy Wall Street, he's making it clear that he's not one to tolerate protests without permits, in Zuccotti Park or elsewhere.
It's been a rocky road for News Corp. since the news broke this summer that News of the World had hacked the voicemail of a murdered girl, but today the company finally settled with Milly Dowler's family.
Michelle Obama has sent out her first tweet and, unlike the president, she also wrote it in the first person.
At a community board meeting on Thursday night, the protesters and the residents living close by Zuccotti Park hashed out ideas that tried to satisfy both parties, limiting drum beats and arranging for bathroom access.
On Thursday evening, Jon Stewart spent his intro segment discussing the end of Qaddafi in Libya, and noted an odd reaction to the news from some Republicans.
What was running through Rick Perry and Mitt Romney's minds during their notably tense debate face off?
Obama: "This marks the end of a long and painful chapter for the people of Libya"
Discovered: Facebook friends and gray matter, what makes waves glow, cobbling together an invulnerability suit, and materialism strikes back.
Here's a new, wonky game: what words do you think voters mentioned the most when Rick Perry's name was read by a pollster?
What with the tumult at News Corp. recently, its understandable that Rupert and James Murdoch are experiencing a father-son rift, The New York Times is reporting.
The Daily Show was preoccupied on Tuesday evening with remarks by Rep. Eric Cantor, who has described his political skirmishes as a "battle for our Democracy" while also becoming concerned about the OWS "mobs."
Feminist author Naomi Wolf was arrested in New York outside an event that was awarding Gov. Andrew Cuomo.
Today in Academia: Monmouth University will be a Boss mecca, double-checking college cost calculators, M.B.A. applicants keep dwindling, Cornell and Stanford duel in New York, and Princeton names Steve Carell as its commencement speaker.
Counting 10 trillion digits of Pi, encouraging progress for a malaria vaccine, another TV watching warning, and MIT researchers who are peering through concrete walls.
In September, Rick Perry's campaign paid just $21,000 to use a private Cessna plane from a friendly businessman when the going rate for such flights could be triple the price, The New York Times reported.
The Dealbreaker editor explains what's bookmarked on her browser and tuned on her cable box.
On Tuesday, in an unannounced visit, Secretary of State Hillary Clinton flew to Libya and made a stop in the capitol city of Tripoli to meet with National Transitional Council officials.
A truck that was carrying President Obama's telempromter along with $200,0000 worth of sound equipment was stolen from a Virginia hotel parking lot.
Refreshed from a week off, Jon Stewart checked in on the progress of Occupy Wall Street and gave a bit of advice to the fledgling movement.
Also in our roundup: making "tractor beams" a reality and the latest thing to worry about with cell phones
Mitt Romney and Herman Cain in a virtual tie for the lead in the new CNN/ORC poll
The settlement could save both BP and Anadarko billions in added government fines
Apple said the number is more than double for the sales of the original iPhone 4
Hillary Clinton won't run this year, she won't be a VP nominee this year, and she isn't running in 2016
Only days after a rape complaint was dismissed, the former IMF chief's lawyer denies the report
Donations are coming in through its web site and a big plastic jug
Also in academia news: when Goldman Sachs invested in a for-profit college company
And, in the round-up: punctuation tips for getting a study noticed
After the news that the Zuccotti Park cleaning was postponed a downtown march turns chaotic
On Good Morning America, he agreed with his wife's remarks that he was being 'brutalized' by opponents
The libertarian puts pro-life views front and center for social conservatives
Disney, News Corp. issued a statement saying that the streaming service wouldn't be sold
Brookfield properties, the parks owner, postponed a planned Friday cleaning
And, in the round-up: 'Reading in bed is dangerous'
The network and the video streaming service have signed a four-year licensing deal
The hedge funder had made millions in profits from insider trading
The Labor Department figures say that initial claims still remain above 400,000
A NBC News/Wall Street Journal poll helps cement his status as a contender
The incumbent continued to outraise the combined field of Republican challengers
A liberal research organization noted Dole's words in Brown's autobiography
The mayor visited Occupy Wall Street yesterday, issued statement saying cleaning will begin Friday
Also: the latest vitamin to fret about, still no way to test for how long you'll live
Mohamad Soueid was charged with spying on U.S. activists protesting the Syrian regime
The magazine's editors make the case that liberals should be wary of siding with the protestors
The city's may do away with the confusing "off-duty" light in favor of simply "on" or "off"
The Kansas city, citing budget cuts, passed responsibility to the District Attorney
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