- Nepalese government 'disappointed' over population's failure to embrace contraception
- Explosive new book details war on unborn baby girls
- Florida school district reinstates maligned teacher
- 28-year old man accused in 11-year-old's pregnancy
- English coroners turn blind eye to assisted suicide, says report
- Adult stem cells re-grow fingertips
| Nepalese government 'disappointed' over population's failure to embrace contraception Posted: 27 Aug 2011 08:52 AM PDT According to a recent government survey, the number of people using contraceptives has decreased during the last five years, falling short of Nepal's 'Millenial Development Goal' which would see 65% of the population sterilized by contraceptive use. |
| Explosive new book details war on unborn baby girls
Posted: 27 Aug 2011 08:38 AM PDT Imagine waking up one day to find that every single woman in the U.S. has disappeared. |
| Florida school district reinstates maligned teacher Posted: 27 Aug 2011 07:26 AM PDT Jerry Buell, a Florida teacher of 26 years who got suspended for expressing his opposition to gay 'marriage' on his Facebook page, has been reinstated by his school district. |
| 28-year old man accused in 11-year-old's pregnancy Posted: 26 Aug 2011 11:03 PM PDT Authorities said a 28-year-old man suspected of getting an 11-year-old girl pregnant is scheduled to meet with sheriff's investigators about the incident, but has not yet been ordered under arrest. The girl, now 12, gave birth in early August. |
| English coroners turn blind eye to assisted suicide, says report Posted: 26 Aug 2011 09:20 PM PDT Coroners are ignoring evidence of assisted suicide, claims an unofficial report on the link between chronic and terminal illness and suicide. |
 Image by Meffi via Flickr Adult stem cells re-grow fingertips Posted: 26 Aug 2011 03:11 PM PDT Specialized adult stem cells are make it possible for mammals to re-grow the tips of injured fingers or toes, rather than a "jack of all trades" cell type formed in response to serious injury, a new study shows. |
