US creationists unswayed
Disease spreads in quake-hit Haiti
Haiti quake survivors face mounting insecurity
Pioneer of US inter-racial marriages dies
N'Dour: 'War on malaria' is the one US should wage
Homeless man is chess king of Washington
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They watch MTV, surf the web, have iPods, play video games and eat at fast-food restaurants. And, no, they're not your average United States teenager, but people over the age of 100 who shared the secrets of their longevity for a study released on Tuesday by Evercare, a health provider for the elderly in the United States.
Haiti's quake survivors faced rising insecurity on Friday with thousands of criminals on the loose and reports of rape and violence.
He sleeps on a bench, but he is king of chess during the day at Washington's Dupont Circle, where he dazzles beginners and masters alike with his winning moves on the park's stone chessboards. Tom Murphy (49) makes what little money he has from teaching his prodigious knowledge of the game to passersby for a few dollars.
"If the United States wants to win a war, it ought to be the war on malaria," says one of Africa's best-known singing stars, Youssou N'Dour. The Senegalese superstar, who played at the Kennedy Centre in Washington on Monday, takes time to throw the spotlight over to malaria, which in Africa kills almost a million children a year.
They watch MTV, surf the web, have iPods, play video games and eat at fast-food restaurants. And, no, they're not your average United States teenager, but people over the age of 100 who shared the secrets of their longevity for a study released on Tuesday by Evercare, a health provider for the elderly in the United States.
Haiti's quake survivors faced rising insecurity on Friday with thousands of criminals on the loose and reports of rape and violence.
He sleeps on a bench, but he is king of chess during the day at Washington's Dupont Circle, where he dazzles beginners and masters alike with his winning moves on the park's stone chessboards. Tom Murphy (49) makes what little money he has from teaching his prodigious knowledge of the game to passersby for a few dollars.
"If the United States wants to win a war, it ought to be the war on malaria," says one of Africa's best-known singing stars, Youssou N'Dour. The Senegalese superstar, who played at the Kennedy Centre in Washington on Monday, takes time to throw the spotlight over to malaria, which in Africa kills almost a million children a year.
