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Biofuels Start To Take Off In The Airline Industry
This week, a Continental flight from Houston to Chicago used a biofuel blend made in part from algae, and Alaska Airlines will fly passengers using a fuel made in part from cooking oil. The fledgling environmental effort has many hurdles, as biofuel costs nearly six times as much as regular jet fuel.
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3:50
Criminals, Militants Align In Pakistan Kidnappings
In Pakistan, kidnapping is said to be part of the culture stretching back generations as a means to settle scores, extract favors or make money. But a series of high-profile, unsolved abductions in Lahore reveal a more sinister turn in the kidnapping enterprise.
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5:36
U.N. Raises Questions On Iran's Nuclear Program
The International Atomic Energy Agency failed to conclude definitively that the Islamic republic is engaged in a full-scale weapons program. But the agency said the evidence of hidden nuclear activity is growing, and the questions are deepening.
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4:30
Guantanamo Trial Opens With A Series Of Firsts
Abd al-Rahim al-Nashiri is the first Guantanamo detainee to have his case tried under the Obama administration's revamped rules for military commissions; he could be put to death if found guilty in the 2000 bombing of the USS Cole in Yemen. The trial is a test of whether a separate military justice system can provide the same impartial justice as a U.S. criminal court.
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4:06
Wal-Mart Plans Ambitious Expansion Into Medical Care
The nation's biggest retailer is planning to offer a wide range of medical care in U.S. stores. A Wal-Mart document seeking partners for the effort says the company aims to become a major provider of primary care. Later, an executive with the retailer said the company document was "overwritten and incorrect."
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4:15
2011 Election Results: Mixed Messages
As news outlets try to figure out what Tuesday's election results tell us about what voters are thinking, they're reaching various conclusions.
Top Stories: Cain Allegations, Penn State Scandal, 2011 Elections
Also: IMF chief warns of a "lost decade;" Greece's prime minister is expected to resign today; and Wal-Mart plans an ambitious expansion into medical care.
At Guantanamo Hearing, Alleged Cole Mastermind Is 'All Swagger'
Abd al-Rahim al-Nashiri could get the death penalty if he's convicted. He's the first Guantanamo Bay detainee to be brought to trial under the Obama administration's revamped rules for military commissions.
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4:25
Man's Video Shows Oakland Officer Shooting Him With Rubber Bullet
The police department is investigating, a spokesman says. Meanwhile, it has released videos of its own showing protesters threatening officers during recent clashes.
Why Italy Is So Scary
Italy's borrowing costs spiked Wednesday, pushing the country into bailout territory. But Italy is too big to be saved by Europe's bailout fund. Although the same story has played out in other European countries, an Italian default could be catastrophic.
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