Latest Articles

Published by Wall Street Journal | By Jane Zhang, John W. Miller and Lauren Etter | Friday, January 4, 2008

After more than six years of wrestling with the question of whether meat and milk from cloned animals and their offspring are safe to eat, the Food and Drug Administration is expected to declare as early as next week that they are. The food industry appears to be divided over the issue.

Read More
Published by Reuters | By Dan Wilchins and Philipp Gollner | Thursday, January 3, 2008

Neighbors of a former IBM plant in New York state sued the company on Thursday, saying it released chemicals into the air, ground and water for nearly 80 years that caused birth defects and cancer.

Read More
Published by Warrick Publishing Online | By Nathan Blackford | Wednesday, January 2, 2008

Former miners do not want the Indiana Department of Natural Resources to release the final portion of a $4 million bond on a large section of the North Field at the Squaw Creek Mine.

Read More
Published by New York Times | By Michael Kamber | Saturday, December 29, 2007

Thousands of foreign workers have come to the Kurdish districts in northern Iraq in the last three years. Many have been deceived by unscrupulous agents who arrange the journeys, like the Bangladesh-based Travel Mix agency.

Read More
Published by IPS News | By Patricia Williams | Wednesday, December 26, 2007

Appleton Estates seemed to have solved the centuries old problem of what to do with distillery waste when they started a new project eight years ago. However, they are yet to convince regulators and locals that it is a viable option.

Read More
Published by Women's Media Center | By Marie Tessier | Wednesday, December 26, 2007

Jamie Leigh Jones was just 20 in 2005 when she took a leap of faith to work in Iraq for her employer, military contractor Kellogg, Brown & Root, then a subsidiary of Halliburton. She went on a mission she believed in. Shortly after her arrival in Iraq, however, Jones' ambitions were dashed in an alleged gang rape by co-workers.

Read More
Published by New York Times | By | Wednesday, December 26, 2007

A proposal that Europe's top environment official made last month, to ban the planting of a genetically modified corn strain, sets up a bitter war within the European Union, where politicians have done their best to dance around the issue.


Read More
Published by New York Times | By Elisabeth Rosenthal | Wednesday, December 26, 2007

A proposal made by Europe's top environment official, to ban the planting of a genetically modified corn strain produced by companies like Syngenta and Monsanto, sets up a bitter war within the European Union.

Read More
* indicates required