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Saturday, August 20, 2011
Saturday, May 7, 2011
News
Tuesday, May 3, 2011
Tuesday, April 19, 2011
News
Freedom of expression at risk in Latin America
Freedom of expression is at risk across Latin America, with journalists being killed, kidnapped, threatened and prosecuted. And, in several countries, there is impunity for crimes against journalists.
That's the conclusion of delegates who attended the recent
mid-year meeting of the IAPA.
The organisation's report concluded "The gloomy record of journalists being murdered continued to expand during the last six months in Latin America, where the state of freedom of expression deteriorated enormously in nearly all of the Americas, particularly in Argentina and Ecuador."
Sources: Knight Centre/IAPA
Sports
Samuel and Higuain might not make it for the American Cup but it’s still good news for our football to see these 2 players back in their respective clubs. Walter is back from “hell” after breaking his knee ligaments for the second time in his career. Regarding Pipita, it’s clear that he spent his time in good restaurants while injured.
Monday, April 18, 2011
sports
Japanese Baseball
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Ken Nakata (1-0) got the win. Sledge hit a pair of two-run homers and a three-run drive for Yokohama.
By: Alexander Boyd
news
Japan's Earthquake
Japan is struggling to recover after one of the strongest earthquakes ever measured hit the country on Friday. The powerful quake began in the ocean off Japan’s east coast, creating a series of enormous waves known as a tsunami.
There are currently more than 1,800 people confirmed dead and almost 2,300 have been reported reported missing. But police fear the numbers are much higher. They estimate that more than 10,000 have died.
The earthquake struck Japan around 2:26 p.m. local time. Many adults were busy at work, and young people were still in school. Scientists measured the quake’s magnitude at 8.9, using a system that rates an earthquake’s severity from 0 to 10.
Based on that measurement, this earthquake was 8,000 times more powerful than the 6.7 quake that Christchurch, New Zealand.
The tsunami’s first wave to crash against the shore near Sendai was more than 33 feet high. Entire towns have been washed away by the tsunami. Cities close to the earthquake's epicenter were demolished by the waves. Newspapers report that by the time rescue workers got to Natori, there were few people left to rescue.
Around 350,000 people are now homeless because of the disaster. Highways, airports, and train transportation have been shut down across the country. Many buildings caught fire after gas pipelines exploded upon the tsunami’s impact.
Officials are also worried about nuclear power stations that may have been damaged by the tsunami. Nuclear power can safely create electricity, but damaged power stations release poisonous gases into the air.


