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'Zorbing' Death Brings Call For Safety Rules; Fatal Ride Captured On Video
For a little less than $10 each, two tourists paid for a ride down a Russian mountain in an inflatable ball. It went off course, into a ravine and ended up on a frozen lake. One of the men died after his neck was broken. The inventors of the sport want safety rules to be enforced.
Obama Settles On Jack Lew, His Chief Of Staff, For Treasury
Lew, who earlier was budget director in both the Obama and Clinton administrations, has long been thought to be the leading candidate to replace Timothy Geithner.
Beauty Shop Fodder: Cabinet Picks And Reality TV
The Beauty Shop ladies weigh in on President Obama's national security nominations. They also talk about whether reality television has sunk to a new low this season with shows about rural partying and baby mamas.
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17:13
Bobby Cannavale, At Home On Broadway
The actor, who's currently starring in Glenngarry Glen Ross opposite Al Pacino, has been acting for the stage since he was a teenager in Union City, N.J. "It was the only thing I ever wanted to do, really," he says.
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36:59
Kids Who Play Food Product Games May Eat More Junk Food
Kids who play "advergames", created by food manufacturers to market their products, may eat more, and eat more junk food. In a study by Dutch researchers, the kids chose junk food even when the game featured fruit or other healthful choices.
Caffeine In Supplements Varies Widely
A chemical analysis funded by the Defense Department finds that some dietary supplements contain far more caffeine than the amount listed on their labels. Other energy-boosting supplements contain less caffeine than the labels claim.
How Google Earth Revealed Chicago's Hidden Farms
When scientists scoured lists of the city's community gardens, they discovered they didn't tell the whole story of where food was being grown. Satellite images instead show the city's food-producing gardens tucked away in backyards, on roofs and thriving in vacant lots.
Baseball Hall Of Fame Voters Pick 'None Of The Above' For 2013
The Baseball Writers' Association of America's ballot for this year listed 37 players. None of them will be going to the Hall of Fame this year, despite a class of candidates that included Roger Clemens and Barry Bonds. Craig Biggio led the voting.
U-S Army Corps of Engineers says reservoir levels are down significantly
The Corps held its first conference call of 2013 on Tuesday to update basin forecasts, weather conditions and reservoir operations. Jody Farhat, Chief of…
Attacks On U.S. Banks' Websites Seen As Work Of Iran
Sophisticated hacking attacks on U.S. banks in recent months have distinctive qualities that are leading investigators to believe another nation may be behind the assault. The likely suspect is Iran, which security experts believe may be trying to even the score for American hacking of its nuclear program.
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