Honda assails U.S. carmakers over fuel economy
Top executives of Honda Motor Co. have criticized the three largest U.S. automakers for what Honda views as a double standard on fuel economy. The executives said U.S. manufacturers were unwilling to
Top executives of Honda Motor Co. have criticized the three largest U.S. automakers for what Honda views as a double standard on fuel economy. The executives said U.S. manufacturers were unwilling to
The epidemic of foot-and-mouth disease in Europe has provoked tough questions about globalization, the treatment of animals and the weight of farming in advanced economies. In Britain, more than a
Of the 28 million people in Africa with AIDS no more than 25000 have access to medications. Both many officials of Western nations and governments in some affected countries like South Africa, which
One of the largest U.S. petroleum companies has agreed to pay $20 million in fines for concealing violations of air quality laws, marking the fifth largest settlement ever reached in an
The U.S. surgeon general has called for sweeping changes in schools, restaurants, workplaces and communities to help combat the growing epidemic of American who are overweight or obese.
The airlines and U.S. regulators have done little to address mounting questions about the air quality in commercial planes since smoking was banned on domestic flights more than 10 years ago, a
Britain was declared free of foot and mouth disease after the last country to be affected was officially cleared of the livestock virus by the
Latin America remains free of mad cow disease, regional health experts have announced.
The Bush Administration may not yet have an assistant secretary of the Occupational Safety and Health Administration, but it does have a cabinet-level official who cares passionately about workplace
Relations between Germany and the Netherlands, still scarred by war's memories, are generally cordial rather than warm. Now the divergent official views of euthanasia in the two countries have opened