-
Carbon dioxide emissions are turning seawater dangerously acidic.
-
Both the beauty and the fragility of the planet were on spectacular display Monday as TODAY reported on climate change live from four very diverse regions around the globe.
-
Half the world's population could face a shortage of clean water by 2080 because of climate change, experts warned Tuesday.
-
Activist tries to sue world leaders for $1 billion for causing global warming
-
In a season of talks on global warming, and in a climate of economic disasater, Merkel has eased away from a few of her greener commitments. Meanwhile Obama has yet to show his hand on the climate -- or, in fact, take office. What's a world community to do?
-
The Canadian women's under-17 team has announced its final roster for the FIFA U-17 Women's World Cup in New Zealand.
-
The confusion over eligibility for this month's World Cup has deepened, with Tonga now denied the services of three players they planned to use in the tournament.
-
Secure in the knowledge that thanks to a seven-point lead he needs to finish only second to arch-rival Felipe Massa in the next three races to clinch his first world championship crown, Lewis Hamilton looked relaxed yesterday as he set the third fastest lap time behind Germany's Timo Glock and the Singapore Grand Prix victor Fernando Alonso.
-
Financial leaders from the world's top economies worked Friday on sweeping plans to prop up the tottering banking system, as stocks plunged again in Europe and Asia and careened wildly on Wall Street.
-
U.S. stock markets gyrated wildly yesterday as the world's top finance ministers met in Washington to hammer out a joint set of principles aimed at containing the financial crisis and restoring badly damaged confidence.
-
How students are learning to treat cancer using 3D technology.
-
Cricket Scotland have named a 25man training squad for next year's World Cup qualifying tournament.
-
Jak sie masz. My name is Borat. And here is my learnings on England football players for make benefit of Kazakhstan national team.
-
Steven Gerrard and Frank Lampard will play in midfield as England manager Fabio Capello aims for new England era.
-
Another withdrawal forces Ireland to draw in two players from their World Cup standby squad.
-
Patience pays, an adage says, and with a growing interest in world music, contemporary musicians are at last getting their share of limelight.
-
LOS ANGELES (Billboard) - About two months before the release of his band's third studio album, "When the World Comes Down," All-American Rejects singer/bassist Tyson Ritter is spending most of his free time drinking beer and engaging in kite-flying wars on the beaches of Northern Florida.
-
Americans play Cuba on Saturday, Mexico faces Jamaica and both appear to be solid favorites to reach the final six. Coaches Bob Bradley and Sven-Goran Eriksson are treading two very different paths, but both are headed in the same direction -- to soccer's 2010 World Cup in South Africa.
-
In history, only seven nations have won soccer's ultimate prize. Here is a look at how each stands with a slew of qualifying games coming up. In 78 years, only seven nations have won the World Cup and one of those seven will likely win it again during the South African winter of 2010.
-
Parliament rejected by a large majority on Friday two proposals to allow same-sex marriages.
-
The French agency devoted to combating discrimination has determined that the burqa inhibits integration into French society.
-
As the banking system quaked this week in many countries, one question was asked quietly: Can the governments afford it?
-
Protesters gathered to express their sadness — and in some cases, glee — over the global economic catastrophe that some said had proved them right.
-
Northern Ireland are in Slovenia after England beat Kazakhstan, Wales see off Liechtenstein but Scotland are held to a disappointing draw by Norway.
-
Belgian Luc Costermans breaks the world blind road speed record, reaching 308km/h on an airstrip in France.
-
Fixtures, results and standings for the 2010 World Cup and Nations Cup qualifiers.
-
Canada's national soccer team has its work cut out for itself if it is to qualify for the 2010 World Cup, starting with Saturday's crucial road game against Honduras (9:30 p.m. ET).
-
Pop into the supermarket on the way home. Buy yourself a nice bottle of red. Crack it open and enjoy a pleasant evening with a plate of ribs in front of the telly. Yes. Not a bad way to enjoy wine.
-
WASHINGTON (AP) -- The United States breezed into the final round of World Cup qualifying with unusual ease....
-
The president pledges a global response for "global crisis."
-
Warhammer Online: Age of Reckoning is the best new massively multiplayer game since World of Warcraft, which was released in 2004.
-
BEIJING — Five of the six American teams qualified here Friday for Saturday’s start of the knockout stage at the World Mind Sports Games.
-
The home-field advantage is more entrenched in soccer than in perhaps any other sport. To lose at home is viewed as an unacceptable result by fans.
-
President Daniel Ortega Saavedra said the financial crisis was God’s way of punishing the United States for trying to impose its economic principles on poor countries.