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Bush meets pope, faces protests

ROME, Italy -- President Bush met Friday with Pope John Paul II, who has expressed fervent opposition to the war in Iraq, as the U.S. leader began a 36-hour tour of Italy and Vatican City.

Celebrations and bullets in Baghdad

Iraq's U.N. ambassador: 'The game is over'

AGRICULTURE, GENOME: China to share its rice”¦research, that is

China's decision to share its latest research on rice gene sequencing has been hailed a significant step towards greater food security and improved livelihoods for poor farmers around the world.

Teatro per tutta la famiglia: “Inside and Out of Me 2” tra ironia e interazione

Tripla replica al Teatro Manzoni per Inside and Out of Me 2, lo spettacolo di Un Teatro da Favola diretto da Pietro Clementi, in scena il 31 gennaio alle ore 15.00 e 17.30 e il 1° febbraio alle ore 11.00Presentazione di Lucia Ferrigno

Manchester City Nissan Under Fire: Deceptive Practices and Hidden Costs Uncovered by the FTC and the State of Connecticut

Patent and Trademark Office: New USPTO Offices in Atlanta and New Hampshire

Between Challenges and Prospects: The Future of BRICs and Their Role in the Global Context

United States and Colombia Collaborate for Safe and Humane Migration: The Importance of Human Rights

Bilateral Meeting between President Biden and UK Prime Minister Sunak

Strengthening the Partnership between the United States and the United Kingdom in the Context of Global Economic Transformation

Remarks by President Michel at the Second Summit of First Ladies and Gentlemen on Ukraine and the World

27-28 aprile: giornate di studi online Classics in Translation: Greek and Latin in Anglophone Literatures and Cultures

Organizzate dal Dipartimento di Discipline Umanistiche, Sociali e delle Imprese Culturali dell’Università di Parma con il patrocinio dell’Associazione Italiana di Anglistica

Filling the GOCE data gap unearths South Pole’s geological past

It’s very difficult to know what lies beneath a blanket of kilometres-thick ice, so it is hardly surprising that scientists have long contested the shape and geology of the ancient supercontinent from which East Antarctica formed over a billion years ago. An ESA-funded study can now lay some of this conjecture to rest. Using sensors on aircraft to measure changes in the gravity and magnetic signatures of the different rocks under the ice, scientists have discovered a huge bay the size of the UK formed part of the edge of East Antarctica.