Libyans living abroad are being allowed to vote in their country’s historic elections.
The installation by a British sculptor on the roof of the De La Warr Pavilion, in Bexhill, is part of the 2012 Cultural Olympiad.
The European Organization for Nuclear Research announced the discovery of a new sub-atomic particle believed to be the Higgs boson. We find out what this means. Also, Israel moves closer to drafting ultra-Orthodox men into military service. And we visit the “Happy Book” library in Chile.
The discovery of a new sub-atomic particle is being described as “momentous” and a true milestone. Scientists believe it is the long-sought Higgs boson — sometimes called the “God particle” — which gives matter mass and holds the physical fabric of the universe together. Host Marco Werman challenges The World’s Science Editor David Baron to explain just what the Higgs boson is and why it’s considered so important.
Federal authorities in Brazil are giving prisoners time off their sentences for reading.
President Hollande’s Prime Minister, Jean-Marc Ayrault, confirmed that thaw law will soon be changed and that gay couple will soon be allowed to get married and adopt children.
As the US celebrates its Independence day, we remember one nation that will celebrate its very first anniversary on July 9th.
The album is Lara’s caustic commentary on what the country has become during the past six years of drug violence.
How the scandal that forced Barclays CEO Bob Diamond to resign could affect Americans. Also, young and pregnant in Liberia, teen girls face a healthcare system with limited resources. Plus, Mexico’s student protest movement at a crossroads, now that the presidential election campaign in Mexico is over.
A federal class action lawsuit against Barclays and other banks is already working its way through the court system in the US.
Girls as young as 12 are getting pregnant in Liberia, suffering medical complications and then being rejected by their own families.
Anchor Aaron Schachter talks to Agnes Odhiambo, a researcher on women’s rights in Africa for New York-based Human Rights Watch.
CERN scientists could bring the biggest news in physics in decades by declaring if they have discovered an elusive sub-atomic particle, called the Higgs Boson.
The album, brainchild of Vasily Shumov and Artemy Troitsky, contains more than 200 songs.
Mexicans choose a new president from the old ruling party. Hong Kong residents say they are fed up with Chinese authorities. And Nuyorican Boogaloo comes to Barcelona.