Feb. 3 - From Russia and the Middle East to western Europe and the United States, dissatisfaction with politics and politicians has led to protest, conflict and, in many cases, violence. But it doesn't have to be that way, according to a U.S. think-tank called The Seasteading Institute. Backed by wealthy donors, the non-profit group believes future peace and prosperity lies far out at sea. Ben Gruber reports.
Feb. 3 - Jobs figures released on Friday show the U.S. economy is growing and healing, President Barack Obama said, calling on Congress to pass a payroll tax extension and avoid sabotaging the recovery. Rough Cut (no reporter narration).
Feb 3 - Survivors recount horrors after ferry sinks near Papua New Guinea, likely trapping more than 100 underwater. Rough Cut (no reporter narration).
Feb. 3 - Europe is wrong on austerity that may sink the global economy deeper into the 1930s style depression which has already begun, Nobel Prize winner Paul Krugman tells Reuters in an exclusive interview.
Feb. 2 - Leftist protesters hurled paint bombs and rocks at British banks in Buenos Aires demanding London handover control of the Falkland Islands. Deborah Gembara reports.
Feb. 2 - Egyptians incensed by the deaths of 74 people in soccer violence clash with security forces during protests against the army-led government. Rough Cut (no reporter narration).
Feb 2 - Super Bowl ad campaigns are going beyond the field- tapping into social media to leverage the millions of dollars spent on the 30-second or 60-second ads aired during the big game. Bobbi Rebell reports.
The Manneken-Pis, a bronze statue of a young boy urinating that is a symbol of Brussels and a major tourist attraction, has had to stop peeing because of sub-zero temperatures. Tara Cleary reports.