by Amina Ismail | Sep 8, 2015 | Living
Prison reform needs reformation to better help the prisoners once they have served their time.
by Amina Ismail | Sep 8, 2015 | Living
The Yulin dog and cat meat festival, an annual tradition in the Chinese city, is notorious for attracting international ire over inhumane practices. Debate over whether dogs and cats are pets or dinner is intense within the countries where they’re customarily...
by Mallory Hughes | Aug 31, 2015 | Politics
WASHINGTON — What do former Virginia Gov. Jim Gilmore, former Rhode Island Sen. Lincoln Chafee and a crawfish have in common? All three are hoping to become president of the United States. Beyond the Clintons, Bushes, Trumps and other well-traveled names of the 2016...
by Jin Wu | Aug 30, 2015 | Business & Tech
Critics worry that new state regs for bitcoin firms could impede market WASHINGTON – If you live in New York and trade in the digital currency known as bitcoin, here’s something you should know: Your choices on service providers may be severely limited due...
by Matt Yurus | Aug 28, 2015 | National Security, Science + Technology
WASHINGTON — This week marks the beginning of the end for the Humvee. That’s because the US Army chose Oshkosh Defense to manufacture about 55,000 joint light tactical vehicles (JLTVs) that will become the successors to Humvees and mine-resistant,...
by Kulwant Saluja | Aug 27, 2015 | Business & Tech, National Security
WASHINGTON—- With cyber attacks grabbing the public’s attention, calls for retaliation, especially against suspected state-sponsored intrusions, have escalated. Critics argue that a passive approach by the U.S. government only emboldens perpetrators. Draw a red...
