| What happened to Malaysia Airlines Flight 370? The likely scenarios...
|
 After three days, there is still no indication of what happened to Malaysia Airlines Flight 370. 'We have to find the aircraft': Days later, no sign of Malaysia Airlines Flight 370 Here's what we do know: • The Boeing 777-200 took off from Kuala Lumpur at 12:41 a.m. Saturday, local time. • It was expected to arrive at 6:30 a.m. in Beijing. • Air traffic controllers lost contact with the plane at 2:40 a.m. • Last known location: somewhere over the sea between Malaysia and Vietnam. So what happened next? CNN's Tom Foreman is OutFront with one possibility.
|
| 3 Ways Ukraine's Crisis Affects You
|
 Russia invaded the Crimean peninsula in the country of Ukraine in the beginning of March. President Vladimir Putin sent 6,000 troops into the area to protect Russia's port access to the Black Sea. Although Putin said he has no intention of annexing Crimea, his troops blockaded all military bases on March 6. He called for a local referendum for March 16 to determine whether Crimea wants to become part of Russia. ...
|
| Mystery men identified
|
 Interpol has identified the two men travelling on stolen passports on a missing Malaysia Airlines jetliner. Both were Iranians who boarded the plane at the same time. Interpol secretary general Ronald Noble said last night the two...
|
| Anti-union workers win voice in UAW fight at Tennessee VW plant
|
| Anti-union Volkswagen workers will get a chance to defend the results of a mid-February union election that the United Auto Workers lost at a Chattanooga, Tennessee VW plant, the U.S. National Labor Relations Board has decided.
|
A general view of the Volkswagen plant in Chattanooga,Tennessee February 14, 2014. REUTERS/Christopher Aluka Berry
|
|
| Champions Bayern ease past Arsenal FC
|
 Bayern Munich were held to 1-1 draw by Arsenal in Champions League but it was not enough to stop the holders reaching the quarterfinals 3-1 on aggregate.
|
|
| Canine consultants who can sniff out cancer enjoy date with Duchess
|
 His name is Nano, he is Europe's first nut-detection dog — and now, as befits such a medical pioneer, he has had his first royal audience. Yesterday he joined a trio of labradors that can detect cancer tumours with just one sniff as they showed off their skills in front of a delighted Prince of Wales and Duchess of Cornwall at St James's Palace. Nano, a toy poodle, belongs to Yasmine Tornblad, ...
|
|
|
| People should be bribed into healthy habits
|
 Paying people small sums of money to be healthy can change their lifestyles even over the long term, an overview of research has concluded. As little as £3 in cash or vouchers made people much more likely to quit smoking, take more exercise or get vaccinated, according to analysis which tells the Government that payments "may be a useful addition to the behavioural change toolkit". Ministers ...
|
| Bullying forced me out, claims hospitals' whistleblower
|
 A National Health inspector was "vilified, bullied, ridiculed, lied about and ostracised" when she blew the whistle on the failing hospital regulator, a tribunal has been told. Amanda Pollard said that she was "unreasonably picked on" by bosses at the Care Quality Commission after telling a public inquiry that inspectors lacked specialist training and were incapable of spotting a potential ...
|
| Marriage is good for a woman's heart — it could save her life
|
 Married women are a quarter less likely to die of heart disease than those living on their own, a large study has concluded. Even though women living with a partner were just as likely to suffer from heart problems, they were significantly less likely to die of them, according to research that suggests the social support provided by marriage could be life-saving. The protective effect of ...
|
| Breast cancer test will help to tailor care
|
 An improved test to predict how long women with breast cancer could live and which treatments might work has been developed by scientists. Looking for ten key proteins in breast cancer cells can help divide women into seven categories that give them a much better idea of how their disease will progress, the researchers said. Some doctors in the UK have for 30 years used a formula called the ...
|
|
(sources)
