Iran said Tuesday that Brazil and Turkey have offered a promising new proposal for a nuclear fuel deal as Tehran steps up a diplomatic push to stave off new U.N. sanctions over its disputed nuclear program.
Canada´s self-proclaimed Prince of Pot was ordered extradited Monday to face drug and money-laundering charges in the United States.
The man running the 2010 World Cup for Fifa has admitted an extra £67m ($100m) had to be injected into the project to ensure hosts South Africa were ready.
Arizona´s new law on illegal immigration could violate international standards that are binding in the United States, six U.N. human rights experts said Tuesday.
In her confirmation hearings before the Senate Judiciary Committee in 1993, Judge Ruth Bader Ginsburg predicted that she would eventually be one of “three, four, perhaps even more women on the high court bench.”
Goldman Sachs Group Inc. disclosed Monday that it has received notices of investigations from FINRA and from the United Kingdom Financial Services Authority regarding its subprime mortgage dealings.
As they constructed the requirement that Americans have health insurance, Democrats in Congress took pains to make their bill as constitutionally impregnable as possible.
Time magazine has just included Luis Inácio “Lula” da Silva on a list of the planet’s most influential people. Certainly his actions have affected the lives of millions of people and, in the case of his compatriots, very positively. But Lula does not only merit applause. Some aspects of his record are shameful. Let’s look.
Johnson & Johnson is under fire after a recent FDA report highlighted multiple serious concerns about the conditions at one of their drug factories.
From Texas to Florida, the litigation rush is on, as thousands of gallons of oil spill into the Gulf of Mexico in the wake of the April 20 explosion of a drilling rig off the coast of Louisiana.
A British man has been found guilty of sending a “menacing electronic communication” for jokingly threatening to blow up an airport on Twitter.
The oil rig disaster off Louisiana has already slowed the political momentum of groups seeking to allow oil drilling closer to Florida.
Costa Rica´s first female president pledged to reach out to citizens and not favor special interest groups during her swearing-in ceremony.
UK leader backs party´s negotiations on coalition with Liberal Democrats
After suing a client for $1.2 million in unpaid legal fees, Squire Sanders & Dempsey has been slapped with a legal malpractice lawsuit and is running up its own bills by hiring an outside law firm to defend itself.
A PLUME of volcanic ash snaked its way through southern France, Switzerland and northern Italy on Sunday, shutting down airports and disrupting flights across Europe.
Finnish telecommunications company Nokia announced Friday that it has filed a complaint in the US District Court in the Western District for Wisconsin alleging that Apple iPad and iPhone 3G products infringe five Nokia patents.
Engineers from the British oil firm BP are scrambling to find a way to contain oil leaking from a blown-out well on the bottom of the Gulf of Mexico.
A special committee organized by the president of Uganda has recommended that a harsh antihomosexuality bill that has drawn the ire of Western governments be withdrawn from Parliament, a senior government official said Saturday.
As a young man Baltasar Garzon pumped gas to work his way through law school. Decades later, as a crusading judge, he went after the likes of Augusto Pinochet and Osama bin Laden and was nominated for the Nobel peace prize.
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