New Ebola Vaccine Proves Effective in Mice U.S. scientists have developed a new vaccine against the deadly ebola virus which has the potential to remain potent after years of storage. Ebola is one of the deadliest viruses known. It kills about nine o
Sectarian Terror Attack Fuels Afghan-Pakistan Tension This week's suicide bomb attack that killed dozens of Shi'ite Muslims at a Kabul shrine has significantly heightened tensions between Afghanistan and neighboring Pakistan. The Afghan president has
US Withdrawal From Iraq Nears Completion The United States' eight-year military operation of Iraq is coming to an end. Military commanders in Iraq say the withdrawal of troops and equipment from the country is nearly complete. Fewer than 4,000 remain
Gorbachev's Foreign Policy Helps Bring Soviet Collapse December marks the 20th anniversary of the collapse of the Soviet Union. In this second, of a two-part series, we examine how the foreign policy of the last Soviet leader, Mikhail Gorbachev, cont
Elite Sailors Circle Globe in Volvo Ocean Race One of the toughest, most grueling events in sports offers no prize money, only a trophy. Its challenging, thrilling and dangerous. And takes a long time. The Volvo Ocean Race is a marathon sailing event
Dual Tree Lighting Illuminates Annual Holiday Debate It's the Christmas holiday season in the United States, and with it comes an annual argument: Should local, state and federal governments put up Christmas trees, or even call attention to Christmas
Glimpsing the Future on Climate Change There have been many warnings that climate change could make it more difficult to grow food. But a new tool may allow farmers to glimpse the future and prepare for what lies ahead. Scientists say climate change
New TB Regimen Simplifies Treatment U.S. researchers have identified a new way to treat people infected with tuberculosis before they get sick. The combination drug regimen, endorsed by the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), would
US Troops Leave Iraq, Controversy Over War Continues The war in Iraq lasted nearly nine years and as the remaining U.S. troops pull out of the country, Middle East analysts continue to disagree over the success or failure of the mission. As military
Supreme Court Justice Continues Equality Fight Only the second woman in U.S. history to serve on the nations highest court, Ruth Bader Ginsburg knew she wanted to be a lawyer by her third year in college. Early inspiration It was during the red scare
After USSR, Russia Rode Roller Coaster for 20 Years When the Soviet Union collapsed, Russia, the biggest member republic, embarked on 20 years of unsteady independence. It was a Christmas gift that anti-communists had prayed for, for seven decades. M
Moscow Protests Get Legs with Social Media A Moscow march to protest election fraud unexpectedly drew tens of thousands of people on Saturday. With 40 percent of Russian adults online, many say social media, including the Russian social networking si
Climate Change Blamed for Dying African Trees A lot of trees are dying in Africas Sahel region and new study says climate change caused by humans is to blame. Whats more, many tree species are also disappearing. The study appears in the Journal of Ar
Palestinian Flag Raised over UNESCO HQ Palestinian president Mahmoud Abbas said he would continue to push for full United Nations membership after savoring one symbolic victory for his statehood bid, watching his flag fly over the Paris-based United
Iraqi PM: US Businesses to Lead Way in Iraq After Troop Withdrawal The U.S. role in Iraq is changing. American combat troops are pulling out and, says Iraq's prime minister, it's time for U.S. businesses to take a prominent role in his country. The U
Obama, Maliki Hail 'New Chapter' for Iraq Without US Troops U.S. President Barack Obama and Iraqi Prime Minister Nouri al-Maliki say their countries will maintain strong security, diplomatic and economic ties after the last U.S. combat forces withdra
Christmas Concert Hits Jazzy Note It's the holiday season in the United States and choirs across the country are staging special Christmas concerts. Typically, the singers are accompanied by pianos, organs and, sometimes, even a full orchestra. But a
Russians Look Ahead to Mass Protest, Presidential Election Is Russias middle class on the march? People are angry, and are speaking out for clean elections and democracy. Two days after Russias largest democracy demonstration in a generation, Russian
Popular Culture Inspires Top US Baby Names Theres a better-than-random chance that babies born in the United States last year, 2010, were named Bella or Edward. Those were among the 10 most popular girls and boys names, respectively, and it was more
Aid Agency Warns of West Africa Food Crisis A humanitarian agency warns that millions of people in West Africa are facing a food crisis. Oxfam is calling on donors to take immediate action. Oxfams regional humanitarian coordinator, Nahuel Arenas, say
- VOA标准英语,US,Football
- VOA标准英语2011--US High School Students Shine in Prestigious Science Competition
- VOA标准英语2011--Report: Migrants Often Scapegoats for Society’s Problems
- VOA标准英语2011--New Malaria Strain Difficult to Treat
- VOA标准英语2011--Thousands March for Climate Action in Durban
- VOA标准英语2011--Activists Push for Right to Counsel in US Civil Cases
- VOA标准英语2011--Development Groups Work to Secure Land Rights for Africa’s Poor
- VOA标准英语2011--Collaborative Business Deals Can Help African Farmers
- VOA标准英语2011--Israel Practices Biological Attack Response
- VOA标准英语2011--Kenyan Farmers Going Green
- VOA标准英语2011--Africa’s High Cost of Adapting to Climate Change
- VOA标准英语2011--Afghan Women Use Boxing to Fight Stereotypes
- VOA标准英语2011--Historic Plantation Endures in Louisiana
- VOA标准英语2011--Ethics Get Workout in College Bowl Game
- VOA标准英语2011--Author Struggles to Find Happy Ending in 'Young Adult'
- VOA标准英语2011--In Colorado, Solar Industry Faces Challenges
- VOA标准英语2011--Sex Scandals Mar US Presidential Politics
- VOA标准英语2011--NHTSA Opens Probe into Chevrolet Volt Fire
- VOA标准英语2011--Refugee Girls' Chorus Sings Message of Hope
- VOA标准英语2011--Historic Civil Rights Ruling Marks 50 Years
- VOA标准英语,US,Football
- VOA标准英语2011--US High School Students Shine in Prestigious Science Competition
- VOA标准英语2011--Report: Migrants Often Scapegoats for Society’s Problems
- VOA标准英语2011--New Malaria Strain Difficult to Treat
- VOA标准英语2011--Thousands March for Climate Action in Durban
- VOA标准英语2011--Activists Push for Right to Counsel in US Civil Cases
- VOA标准英语2011--Development Groups Work to Secure Land Rights for Africa’s Poor
- VOA标准英语2011--Collaborative Business Deals Can Help African Farmers
- VOA标准英语2011--Israel Practices Biological Attack Response
- VOA标准英语2011--Kenyan Farmers Going Green
- VOA标准英语2011--Africa’s High Cost of Adapting to Climate Change
- VOA标准英语2011--Afghan Women Use Boxing to Fight Stereotypes
- VOA标准英语2011--Historic Plantation Endures in Louisiana
- VOA标准英语2011--Ethics Get Workout in College Bowl Game
- VOA标准英语2011--Author Struggles to Find Happy Ending in 'Young Adult'
- VOA标准英语2011--In Colorado, Solar Industry Faces Challenges
- VOA标准英语2011--Sex Scandals Mar US Presidential Politics
- VOA标准英语2011--NHTSA Opens Probe into Chevrolet Volt Fire
- VOA标准英语2011--Refugee Girls' Chorus Sings Message of Hope
- VOA标准英语2011--Historic Civil Rights Ruling Marks 50 Years