Stopping Bird Flu by Spreading Knowledge About Protective Steps
On SCIENCE IN THE NEWS: The third in a series of reports on dealing with the threat to public health from avian influenza. Get advice on how people can protect themselves and their families.Seed Collection Effort Aims to Safeguard 21 Food Crops
On AGRICULTURE REPORT: Many of the crops included in a new $37.5 million project are important to feeding the poor in developing countries.Bigwig: Such an Important Person
On WORDS AND THEIR STORIES: Terms for people who are powerful, at least in their own mind.Queen to Return to Jamestown to Mark 'America's 400th Anniversary'
On THIS IS AMERICA: Queen Elizabeth's visit this week is part of an 18-month effort in Virginia to show how England's first permanent settlement in the New World changed the world.Clearing a PATH to Better Health in Developing Countries
On DEVELOPMENT REPORT: The Seattle-based Program for Appropriate Technology in Health is 30 years old and has programs in 65 countries.Frank Lloyd Wright, 1867-1959: A Building Designer Ahead of His Time
On PEOPLE IN AMERICA: The life and work of the greatest American architect of the 20th centuryYeltsin: Russia's First Freely Elected Leader, but a Mixed Record
On IN THE NEWS: Experts say history will remember Boris Yeltsin as a democratic leader in some ways but not in others. They also say his Russia was more open than now. Teaching the Student Loan Industry a Lesson
On ECONOMICS REPORT: Conflicts of interest between lenders and colleges are investigated in US.Not Enough Room for a Tiger in Your Home? A Toyger May Be Answer
Also on AMERICAN MOSAIC: A question from Pakistan about cowboys. And Cajun music by the Pine Leaf Boys.Virginia Tech: 'As Strong a Place as It Has Always Been'
On EDUCATION REPORT: University officials say there is no sign that foreign students are rejecting admission offers because of the April 16 killings.US History: The '60s Become a Time of Social Revolution and Unrest
On THE MAKING OF A NATION: After the murder of President John Kennedy in 1963, many people felt that their hopes had died, too. The war in Southeast Asia and other issues led to bigger and bigger protests, as well as violence.Breast Cancer in US Stayed Down in '04 for Second Year
On HEALTH REPORT: Authors of a new study see the most likely reason as a drop in users of hormone replacement therapy.The Tuskegee Airmen: First African-Americans Trained As Fighter Pilots
On EXPLORATIONS: During World War Two, the Tuskegee Airmen guarded Allied bombers. The airmen destroyed more than 100 enemy planes in the air and won almost a thousand military awards.
Showing posts with label Health. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Health. Show all posts
Tuesday, May 01, 2007
VOA Special English News 5/1/2007
Stopping Bird Flu by Spreading Knowledge About Protective Steps
On SCIENCE IN THE NEWS: The third in a series of reports on dealing with the threat to public health from avian influenza. Get advice on how people can protect themselves and their families.Seed Collection Effort Aims to Safeguard 21 Food Crops
On AGRICULTURE REPORT: Many of the crops included in a new $37.5 million project are important to feeding the poor in developing countries.Bigwig: Such an Important Person
On WORDS AND THEIR STORIES: Terms for people who are powerful, at least in their own mind.Queen to Return to Jamestown to Mark 'America's 400th Anniversary'
On THIS IS AMERICA: Queen Elizabeth's visit this week is part of an 18-month effort in Virginia to show how England's first permanent settlement in the New World changed the world.Clearing a PATH to Better Health in Developing Countries
On DEVELOPMENT REPORT: The Seattle-based Program for Appropriate Technology in Health is 30 years old and has programs in 65 countries.Frank Lloyd Wright, 1867-1959: A Building Designer Ahead of His Time
On PEOPLE IN AMERICA: The life and work of the greatest American architect of the 20th centuryYeltsin: Russia's First Freely Elected Leader, but a Mixed Record
On IN THE NEWS: Experts say history will remember Boris Yeltsin as a democratic leader in some ways but not in others. They also say his Russia was more open than now. Teaching the Student Loan Industry a Lesson
On ECONOMICS REPORT: Conflicts of interest between lenders and colleges are investigated in US.Not Enough Room for a Tiger in Your Home? A Toyger May Be Answer
Also on AMERICAN MOSAIC: A question from Pakistan about cowboys. And Cajun music by the Pine Leaf Boys.Virginia Tech: 'As Strong a Place as It Has Always Been'
On EDUCATION REPORT: University officials say there is no sign that foreign students are rejecting admission offers because of the April 16 killings.US History: The '60s Become a Time of Social Revolution and Unrest
On THE MAKING OF A NATION: After the murder of President John Kennedy in 1963, many people felt that their hopes had died, too. The war in Southeast Asia and other issues led to bigger and bigger protests, as well as violence.Breast Cancer in US Stayed Down in '04 for Second Year
On HEALTH REPORT: Authors of a new study see the most likely reason as a drop in users of hormone replacement therapy.The Tuskegee Airmen: First African-Americans Trained As Fighter Pilots
On EXPLORATIONS: During World War Two, the Tuskegee Airmen guarded Allied bombers. The airmen destroyed more than 100 enemy planes in the air and won almost a thousand military awards.
On SCIENCE IN THE NEWS: The third in a series of reports on dealing with the threat to public health from avian influenza. Get advice on how people can protect themselves and their families.Seed Collection Effort Aims to Safeguard 21 Food Crops
On AGRICULTURE REPORT: Many of the crops included in a new $37.5 million project are important to feeding the poor in developing countries.Bigwig: Such an Important Person
On WORDS AND THEIR STORIES: Terms for people who are powerful, at least in their own mind.Queen to Return to Jamestown to Mark 'America's 400th Anniversary'
On THIS IS AMERICA: Queen Elizabeth's visit this week is part of an 18-month effort in Virginia to show how England's first permanent settlement in the New World changed the world.Clearing a PATH to Better Health in Developing Countries
On DEVELOPMENT REPORT: The Seattle-based Program for Appropriate Technology in Health is 30 years old and has programs in 65 countries.Frank Lloyd Wright, 1867-1959: A Building Designer Ahead of His Time
On PEOPLE IN AMERICA: The life and work of the greatest American architect of the 20th centuryYeltsin: Russia's First Freely Elected Leader, but a Mixed Record
On IN THE NEWS: Experts say history will remember Boris Yeltsin as a democratic leader in some ways but not in others. They also say his Russia was more open than now. Teaching the Student Loan Industry a Lesson
On ECONOMICS REPORT: Conflicts of interest between lenders and colleges are investigated in US.Not Enough Room for a Tiger in Your Home? A Toyger May Be Answer
Also on AMERICAN MOSAIC: A question from Pakistan about cowboys. And Cajun music by the Pine Leaf Boys.Virginia Tech: 'As Strong a Place as It Has Always Been'
On EDUCATION REPORT: University officials say there is no sign that foreign students are rejecting admission offers because of the April 16 killings.US History: The '60s Become a Time of Social Revolution and Unrest
On THE MAKING OF A NATION: After the murder of President John Kennedy in 1963, many people felt that their hopes had died, too. The war in Southeast Asia and other issues led to bigger and bigger protests, as well as violence.Breast Cancer in US Stayed Down in '04 for Second Year
On HEALTH REPORT: Authors of a new study see the most likely reason as a drop in users of hormone replacement therapy.The Tuskegee Airmen: First African-Americans Trained As Fighter Pilots
On EXPLORATIONS: During World War Two, the Tuskegee Airmen guarded Allied bombers. The airmen destroyed more than 100 enemy planes in the air and won almost a thousand military awards.
Tuesday, April 24, 2007
VOA Special English News 4/24/2007
Tuberculosis Can Be Cured, But It Must Be Treated the Right Way
On SCIENCE IN THE NEWS: If TB is not handled correctly, it can become resistant to drugs -- a serious problem in many countries. Second of two reports.Officials Hunt for an Explanation of Pet Food Scare
On AGRICULTURE REPORT: One theory is that ingredients contained a chemical to create appearance of higher protein levels.White Sands National Monument: A Wonder of Nature, in New Mexico
On THIS IS AMERICA: Explore an extreme desert environment in the American SouthwestAce in the Hole: Put on Your Poker Face
On WORDS AND THEIR STORIES: Terms that come from card games.Newest Warnings on Climate Change Present It as a Security Threat
On DEVELOPMENT REPORT: A study warns of risk to US. Also, the UN Security Council discusses climate change for the first time, though with dissent from some developing nations.Barbara Jordan, 1936-1996: A Powerful Voice for Justice and Social Change
On PEOPLE IN AMERICA: Jordan was the first African-American woman elected to the United States Congress to represent Texas. In 1974, she gained national recognition as a member of the congressional committee investigating President Nixon.Issues After Killings at Virginia Tech Go Beyond Debate Over Gun Laws
On IN THE NEWS: Friday was an official day of mourning in Virginia for the 32 victims. It was also the eighth anniversary of the shootings at Columbine High School in Colorado.US Brings Two Trade Cases Against China
On ECONOMICS REPORT: American officials say the Chinese are not protecting intellectual property. China expresses "great regret" at the actions.Awards Recognize Young People Trying to Make the World a Better Place
Also on AMERICAN MOSAIC: A museum in Baltimore, Maryland, tells the story of the first railway and shipyard owned by African-Americans. And a question from Zimbabwe about the Billboard Hot 100 music chart.The Formula for Becoming a Pharmacist
On EDUCATION REPORT: A look at pharmacy education in the US, and the requirements for foreign-trained pharmacists. Part 33 of our Foreign Student Series.Civil Rights Movement: In the '60s, a Struggle for Equality in US
On THE MAKING OF A NATION: Activists marched, held sit-in protests and led "freedom rides" to demand better treatment of black Americans. Martin Luther King Junior lived by the idea of nonviolence, but his murder led to riots in more than 100 cities.Vaccines: How They Work (and How Caterpillars Could Help)
On HEALTH REPORT: Most influenza vaccine is made in chickens eggs. But scientists are testing a design made from caterpillar cells.Eleanor Creesy Helped Guide One of the Fastest Sailing Ships Ever
On EXPLORATIONS: In 1851 the Flying Cloud set a record for sailing from New York to San Francisco. It made the trip in 89 days, 21 hours.
On SCIENCE IN THE NEWS: If TB is not handled correctly, it can become resistant to drugs -- a serious problem in many countries. Second of two reports.Officials Hunt for an Explanation of Pet Food Scare
On AGRICULTURE REPORT: One theory is that ingredients contained a chemical to create appearance of higher protein levels.White Sands National Monument: A Wonder of Nature, in New Mexico
On THIS IS AMERICA: Explore an extreme desert environment in the American SouthwestAce in the Hole: Put on Your Poker Face
On WORDS AND THEIR STORIES: Terms that come from card games.Newest Warnings on Climate Change Present It as a Security Threat
On DEVELOPMENT REPORT: A study warns of risk to US. Also, the UN Security Council discusses climate change for the first time, though with dissent from some developing nations.Barbara Jordan, 1936-1996: A Powerful Voice for Justice and Social Change
On PEOPLE IN AMERICA: Jordan was the first African-American woman elected to the United States Congress to represent Texas. In 1974, she gained national recognition as a member of the congressional committee investigating President Nixon.Issues After Killings at Virginia Tech Go Beyond Debate Over Gun Laws
On IN THE NEWS: Friday was an official day of mourning in Virginia for the 32 victims. It was also the eighth anniversary of the shootings at Columbine High School in Colorado.US Brings Two Trade Cases Against China
On ECONOMICS REPORT: American officials say the Chinese are not protecting intellectual property. China expresses "great regret" at the actions.Awards Recognize Young People Trying to Make the World a Better Place
Also on AMERICAN MOSAIC: A museum in Baltimore, Maryland, tells the story of the first railway and shipyard owned by African-Americans. And a question from Zimbabwe about the Billboard Hot 100 music chart.The Formula for Becoming a Pharmacist
On EDUCATION REPORT: A look at pharmacy education in the US, and the requirements for foreign-trained pharmacists. Part 33 of our Foreign Student Series.Civil Rights Movement: In the '60s, a Struggle for Equality in US
On THE MAKING OF A NATION: Activists marched, held sit-in protests and led "freedom rides" to demand better treatment of black Americans. Martin Luther King Junior lived by the idea of nonviolence, but his murder led to riots in more than 100 cities.Vaccines: How They Work (and How Caterpillars Could Help)
On HEALTH REPORT: Most influenza vaccine is made in chickens eggs. But scientists are testing a design made from caterpillar cells.Eleanor Creesy Helped Guide One of the Fastest Sailing Ships Ever
On EXPLORATIONS: In 1851 the Flying Cloud set a record for sailing from New York to San Francisco. It made the trip in 89 days, 21 hours.
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