Colin Powell says Michael Jackson had controversy in his life, but in death his art should be celebrated.
The Organization of American States is meeting in Washington to consider suspending Honduras' membership because of the military coup that ousted President Manuel Zelaya.
The White House is getting ready for the big holiday barbecue and fireworks show at 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue.
Colin Powell worries that President Barack Obama is trying to tackle too many big issues at one time and he offers this advice: take a hard look at costs and consider the additional red tape that will be created.
Madonna has paid tribute to Michael Jackson in the same arena where he was to stage his great comeback, dancing along with an impersonator doing Jackson's distinctive moves.
Alaska Gov. Sarah Palin's abrupt and unscripted holiday resignation is an odd way to launch a potential presidential bid and no help for a party battered by scandal and fighting for relevancy.
Alaska Gov. Sarah Palin's abrupt and unscripted holiday resignation is an odd way to launch a potential presidential bid and certainly no help for a party battered by scandal and fighting for relevancy.
There's a new building in town, and it isn't a military barracks or a hospital. It's a Tourist Information Center.
Alaska Gov. Sarah Palin's abrupt and unscripted holiday resignation is an odd way to launch a potential presidential bid and certainly no help for a party battered by scandal and fighting for relevancy.
This week the United Kingdom’s Ofcom ruled that ITV2 “breached standards” with a repeat of The Montel Williams Show in which Pam and Craig Akers asked “psychic” Sylvia Browne where their son, Shawn Hornbeck, was. Browne told the Askers their son was dead and his body “was in a wooded area near two boulders,” but he was later found alive in January 2007.
As a result, Browne and Montel Williams not only received heavy criticism for the failed prediction, but the airing of the show in the U.K. concerned “breaching rule 2.1 of the Broadcasting Code, which relates to protecting viewers against offensive material.” The program distributors removed the epsiode from their stock and apologized for any offense to the public.
Ofcom also concluded “that a demonstration of the paranormal in this case could result in participants acting on information that could be harmful to them and the Hornbecks could have stopped searching for their child, for example.”
Creative Commons Attribution 2.5
Posted in: Entertainment, NewsWax, North America | 334 views
Stumble It!
Please leave a reply...