(AP) — A Taiwanese woman has filed a lawsuit against a private military college in Vermont, alleging the school wouldn't hire her to teach Chinese because she's a woman. The complaint says the reason the school gave for hiring the man— that he had better student evaluations — is false.
Clinton, others say outreach is too little, too late — Why Trump is trying to moderate on immigration — Brooklyn’s red state trap?
Julianne Moore picks up a box from Fed Ex while out running errands on Tuesday (August 30) in New York City. The Oscar winning actress recently gave an interview to Harper’s Bazaar UK, where she talked about an emergency appendectomy she had last fall. “I love acupuncture and if my back hurts I’ll go to [...]
When the Vikings announced the extent of quarterback Teddy Bridgewater’s knee injury on Tuesday, they didn’t say that Bridgewater’s season was over even though his torn ACL and dislocated knee made it all but certain. The Vikings have now gone ahead and made it official. The team announced on Wednesday afternoon that Bridgewater has been…
Today's edition of quick hits.
It's essentially a make-good deal for training camp.
By Jeffrey Heller and Arshad Mohammed JERUSALEM/WASHINGTON (Reuters) - Israel approved on Wednesday 284 new housing units in Jewish settlements in the occupied West Bank, drawing a U.S. accusation that its policies could expand settlements in a "potentially unlimited way." U.S. officials said the criticism from the U.S. State Department marked the first time it has suggested in public that Israel may be moving toward unlimited settlement expansion on land the Palestinians seek to establish their own state. Читать дальше...
After initially rebuffing the opportunity to return to Portugal, the talented Reds attacker had a change of heart and links up with his former coach in Lisbon
Stay with Goal throughout the day as we bring you all the latest rumours and rumblings until the summer window closes
Your mouth is a busy place. There are hundreds of different kinds of bacteria living on your teeth, tongue and gums.
If the thought of going under the knife fills you with fear, be reassured.
No longer is surgery the brutal and hazardous experience faced by our ancestors.
More...
NEW YORK (AP) — McDonald's says the president of its U.S. business is retiring after about two years on the job, marking the latest executive change as the fast-food giant tries to reinvent itself by bringing in a relative outsider…
NEW YORK (AP) — McDonald's says the president of its U.S. business is retiring after about two years on the job, marking the latest executive change as the fast-food giant tries to reinvent itself by bringing in a relative outsider…
Suggests life was on Earth 220 million years earlier than previously thought.
Witnesses were stunned with what they saw.
A man accused of kidnapping his wife while he was under home confinement on charges he beat and abducted her two months ago may not survive a self-inflicted gunshot wound, a prosecutor said Wednesday.
Junior doctors in England will take part in five consecutive days of strikes next month as they ramp up their opposition to a new contract that ministers are imposing on them.
Eric DuVall and Shawn Price
MEXICO CITY, Aug. 31 (UPI) -- Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump met with Mexican President Enrique Pena Nieto at the presidential palace in Mexico City on Wednesday.
So with two hours of radio on NBCSN every day, we’ve got four break segments per hour that require a little filler. One of today’s segments was supposed to include highlights from the Tim Tebow baseball showcase a/k/a one-man fantasy camp. And so when we came back to air the folks in the control room rolled…
San Francisco 49ers quarterback Colin Kaepernick's recent decision to not stand during the national anthem as a way of protesting police killings of unarmed black men has drawn support and scorn far beyond sports. The Associated Press explains how "The Star-Spangled Banner" became a ritual of American public life, its complicated racial origins and how the song has been used as a form of political resistance.
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Sunovion Pharmaceuticals Inc. said late Wednesday it has agreed to buy Cynapsus Therapeuticals Inc. for $40.50 a share in an all-cash deal that values the Toronto-based Cynapsus at $624 million and represents a 120% premium over Cynapsus' close of $18.36 on Wednesday. Both companies' board of directors have approved the acquisition, expected to close this fall, the companies said in a statement. Cynapsus is testing medication to treat Parkinson's disease and "pivotal" clinical trials are underway, the company said on its website. Читать дальше...