Mysterious sightings in California have sparked a renewed interest in the "master of the grasses"
CNN's Gary Tuchman talks to juror Jennifer Ford, who explains why the jury couldn't convict Casey Anthony of murder.
Deborah Chesson spoke through tears Wednesday as she addressed a North Carolina task force on behalf of her mother.
People who were sterilized under a state program in North Carolina talk about the impact of the procedure. WRAL reports.
Juan Enriquez speaks about the profound changes that genomics will cause in business, technology, politics and society.
One article of faith that took hold in the 20th century and has only grown stronger is that we humans are all equal -- genetically, anyway. That while differences among people may seem strong because of culture and nationality, under the skin, we're the same.
CNN's Judy Fortin tells us about personology, and how it can get in your face.
If the "personology" believers had their way, they'd want you to judge every book by its cover. Well, actually, they'd want you to judge every person by his or her facial features. Because practitioners of personology, which is a form of face reading, believe the features on our face tell, literally, the inside story of what kind of person we are.
WASHINGTON -- There was no Beckham, no Blanco. But the two teams that vied for the MLS Cup on Sunday proved that you don't need MTV-ready star power to put on a good show.
Analysis: The plunging stock market is the result of new hedge fund strategies. It's happened before, and until regulators step in it will happen again
Amid the chaos of the escalating subprime mortgage crisis, the three major credit-rating agencies - Fitch, Moody's and Standard & Poor's - have been voices of calm. They've downgraded only a sliver...
It started as a tool of Chinese alchemists, became the explosive of choice for centuries of armies, and is now best known for ... fireworks.
Astronomer Philip Plait is tired of radio personality Richard Hoagland's claims.
Twenty years ago, Jeremy Rifkin co-wrote Who Should Play God, which predicted advances in biotechnology like cloning and warned that they posed ethical dilemmas we ignored at our peril. In his new ...
Light bulbs that last half a century. Shoes whose insoles mold to the contours of our feet the minute we slip them on. Tiny blue lasers that enable a feature-length film to be stored on a single CD...
By the time you get to the end of Bloomberg by Bloomberg, you may find that you admire Michael Bloomberg almost as much as he admires himself. After all, when Bloomberg was cut loose by Salomon Bro...
These new alchemists turn sand into gold. They are the chipmakers, now in the midst of their industry's biggest and longest boom, which is registering fabulous profits and making lucky investors lo...
In Galileo's Revenge: Junk Science in the Courtroom (Basic Books, $23), Peter W. Huber, a senior fellow at the conservative Manhattan Institute, skewers the growing willingness of gullible juries, ...