It's Friday -- which is always awesome -- and you're tuned in to CNN Student News! Thanks so much for joining us. I'm Joyce Joseph. Today, we're going to start with START. We're talking about the Strategic Arms Reduction Treaty, also known as START.
Ingmar Guandique has been found guilty of both counts in this case. That would be, the important one here is first-degree murder. This jury has had a tough time with this case. They've been out since Wednesday. They deliberated through the weekend. A
CNN Student News welcomes you back from Thanksgiving break! Hope you had a great turkey day. Here is your commercial-free news on this last Monday in November. First up -- things are tense with North Korea. Again. U.S. Senator John McCain says he doe
After months of wondering, the Irish people now know whats in the next four years are going to be. As far as an austerity program, here in Ireland, this is it - 138 pages of details of how the Irish government will cut spending and raise taxes. The i
The information is that the bone that discovered on the beach November 12th is not, I repeat, is not Natalee Holloway. That, of course been the speculation ever since the discovery had been found by tourists that have been turned over to authorities
All right. Let's hope that no one else has a TSA experience like Tom Sawyer. You may remember his story that he told us yesterday. Here it is quickly, the back story. Mr. Sawyer is a bladder cancer survivor and he has to wear a urostomy bag to collec
This is always a volatile region. Now it is really on an...You're describing there the enormous retaliation that South Korea is planning to take against North Korea. Well, North Korea also ratcheting up the rhetoric. It's talking about a merciless mi
Oh, right. Im back. We are grateful for that introduction and we're grateful you're checking out CNN Student News today. We have a very short week for you this week -- just two shows -- so let's go ahead and get them started. First up, figuring out a
We begin with airport security lines. Now battle lines for travelers who say they don't want to sacrifice privacy for the sake of safety. The TSA is feeling major pushback on full body scans and pat-downs. And now even the White House is weighing in.