28 July 2009: Morning
By The Morning News
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After North America, South America is the region most affected by H1N1, which has hit hard both economically and in terms of public health.
Caught in China's swine flu dragnet, an ill daughter writes a journal with her mother, back home in the U.S.
To cut hospital spending, healthcare reformers want to reduce repeat visits--a tough task with heart patients who eat hotdogs.
More often, there are Doritos, pretzels, Oreo cookies, and beef jerky. Behind the scenes and on the table at senators' healthcare talks.
Capitol Hill: the unhealthiest place on earth.
Lawmakers, big banks vie for the affections of community banks, whose reputations are still intact.
Welcome to the smallest bank in America, where there are no computers and no ATMs, just like they like it.
In the moments before a crash or near crash, drivers typically spent nearly five seconds looking at their devices. Study shows the dangers of texting while driving.
As Ahmadinejad prepares to be sworn in, Mousavi calls for renewed protests, shows signs of finally becoming the movement's leader.
I did it for love, for my family, for our happiness. But it always felt like I had traded my soul to sustain our life.
A close listening of "Born in the U.S.A." reveals the timelessness of Springsteen's American dream.
Russia's creation and regulation of leisure nearly took the fun out of vacation.
Sports misogyny and athlete hero-worship is propagated by women and men alike.
