North Korea on Wednesday cut a hotline with the South and told the United Nations that conditions were ripe for a “simmering nuclear war” on the peninsula.
NPR News
Food Fraud Database Lets Us All Play Detective
By now we know that not every food is what it seems. Beef might be horse meat, and tuna might be much cheaper escolar. Extra virgin olive oil is often nothing of the kind.
SpaceX Dragon Splashes Down In Pacific After Leaving Space Station
The unmanned cargo capsule built by the private firm SpaceX splashed down in the Pacific Ocean after delivering the goods to the International Space Station.
In New Poll, Support For Stricter Gun Control Law Drops Since Newtown Shootings
In the months following the school shooting in Newtown, Conn., polls showed greater support for stricter gun control laws.
At First Of Gay-Marriage Cases, Skepticism About Whether Court Should Weigh In
In the first of two hearings on one of the nation’s most controversial issues — same-sex marriage — Supreme Court justices on Tuesday poked holes in the arguments made by supporters and opponents of bans on gay marriage.
Drug-Sniffing Dog Case Fails Supreme Court’s Smell Test
The U.S. Supreme Court turned up its nose a bit Tuesday on the use of drug-sniffing dogs, ruling that the Fourth Amendment limits the ability of police to use the animals near a home.




