Chilean miner completes another battle
Rescued Chilean miner Edison Pena, who jogged the tunnels while trapped underground, has completed the New York Marathon.
Rescued Chilean miner Edison Pena, who jogged the tunnels while trapped underground, has completed the New York Marathon.
The high-profile Vogue editor says being sacked from a job at Harper's Bazaar was 'a great learning experience'.
Remember touch-screen tablets? For indeed, Apple did not invent the touchscreen tablet. But before iPads, the category was a clear failure.
TV One's New York correspondent Tim Wilson might have spent much of the last decade reporting some of the world's biggest stories but somehow he's found time to write his first novel, too. Stephen Jewell spoke to him in New York.
LimeWire may begin to regret its regular boast that its 50 million users shared and downloaded more than three billion songs a month.
In an area where dropouts are the norm a school is making dreams of a higher education come true.
In a story that has rocked the art world, an original Michelangelo may have been discovered in the most unlikely of locations. Photo / AP
The dean of a New York university has been accused of ordering students to do housework - or lose their scholarships.
Publicity of rape, incest and grisly dog gassings follow booming simple-living sect.
Chicago Cubs outfielder Tyson Colvin is in a stable condition after a piece of a broken bat pierced his chest.
One of NZ's greatest scientists was investigated by Britain's MI5 as a suspect in passing information to Russia on the first atomic bombs, according to newly released files.
Eric Schmidt warns that the amount of personal data people leave online could force them to change their names to escape their cyber pasts.
Frustration is a familiar emotion to passengers who fly often - so just imagine how it afflicts the most frequent flyers of all, the cabin crew.
Steven Slater has become a celebrity in his own right after losing patience with a passenger and making an emergency exit from a plane.
Three-quarters of the oil that has leaked into the Gulf of Mexico poses no further risk to wildlife, according to an investigation.
It was America's version of a royal wedding: lavish, complicated and at the centre of a huge security operation.