Last updated 7:08AM ET
May 28, 2012
May 28, 2012
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PRI's The World - May 24, 2012
Today on the World: Questions raised in Egypt about how fair and free the country's first post-revolution elections have been. Also, why Germany is cracking down the Hells Angels biker gang. Plus, our series "Beyond Class" examines how 60 years of communism haven't really improved the lot of farmers and workers in China.
PRI's The World - May 23, 2012
Today on the World: Egyptians begin casting votes in their country's first post-revolution presidential elections. Also, our series Beyond Class continues with a look at what India's caste system means to Indians living here in the US. Plus, a rise in anti-foreigner sentiment in China.
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In Focus Today
Italy doctors save baby with smallest artificial heart
ROME (Reuters) - Italian doctors have saved the life of a 16-month-old boy by implanting the world's smallest artificial heart to keep the infant alive until a donor was found for a transplant.
Weather
World Headlines
Diplomacy on Syria gathers pace
Special envoy Kofi Annan is heading for Syria, a day after the UN condemned it over the Houla massacre, in which more than 100 people died.
Rwanda 'backing DR Congo mutiny'
The UN says it has evidence that a rebellion in the Democratic Republic of Congo is being fuelled by recruits and support from neighbouring Rwanda.
Lazio captain arrested by police
The captain of Italian football team Lazio is arrested by police investigating match-fixing, as the homes of players are searched.
A job is the best way to honor veterans
Veterans working on Wall Street help recruiters understand that military skills also apply to jobs in finance.
Regulators eyeing pre-paid cards
Pre-paid cards seem like the responsible way to spend money -- just spend what you have -- but they're laden with hidden fees. With more users, regulators are taking a closer look at these cards.
How military spouses hold down the home front
Military families have some unique financial challenges compared to civilians. But citizens can learn a thing or two from the foresight these families apply to their finances.
Top Stories
AMMAN/UNITED NATIONS (Reuters) - The U.N. Security Council on Sunday unanimously condemned the killing of at least 108 people, including many children, in the Syrian town of Houla, a sign of mounting outrage at the massacre that the government and rebels blamed on each other.
LONDON (Reuters) - European stocks rose for a third consecutive session early on Monday and the euro bounced off two-year lows, as Greek opinion polls showing rising support for pro-bailout parties calmed speculation of a disorderly exit by Athens from the single currency.
BOSTON/NEW YORK (Reuters) - Two decades ago, George Soros rose to fame and fortune on his now-historic trade in which he took on the Bank of England and shrewdly wagered on a devaluation of the British pound.
Local News
A radical group of Cincinnati artists is making a point that's soft and cozy while adding warmth and color to a tight-knit community.As WNKU's Cheri Lawson reports "yarn bombing" is an international movement that's warming up the Queen City.
On this Earth Day the Cincinnati Zoo is becoming a national leader in the promotion of clean energy.WNKU's Cheri Lawson reports the zoo is now home to the country's largest urban solar array, accessible to the public.
How far will a state go to improve the economy and attract jobs? In Northern Kentucky there are plans for a religious theme park featuring a life-sized replica of Noah's Ark. WNKU's Cheri Lawson reports the project has the support of the governor who expects it to bring a flood of jobs and attract multitudes of visitors.
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