Match fix

April 27, 2016 - Daily News Briefing

Liverpool supporters overturn a dubious verdict on a soccer tragedy.

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Can one dead elephant change Cambodia's tourism industry?

Sambo, a female Asian elephant in her early 40s, died outside of Angkor Wat on Friday after giving rides in high temperatures. Critics are pointing to the death as yet another reason to regulate the industry.

Will mobile phone panic button help stop sexual assaults in India?

India has a large market for mobile phones, and while access has spread to the rural areas, some say that requiring extra features on the phone may increase the cost of the phones, making them unaffordable to some women.

Deflategate is back: How did fans react to the new ruling?

Fans expressed their disappointment across social media platforms on Monday after a federal appeals court ruling that upheld football star Tom Brady's four-game suspension.

California graduates campuses from nonsmoking to 'tobacco free'

The California Assembly approved a ban on tobacco products, including smokeless ones, on public university and community college campuses.

As Mitsubishi's scandal expands, could it mean greater industry regulation?

Mitsubishi revealed recently that the scandal that rocked the company last week had gone on longer than previously imagined, stretching back to 1991.

S. Sudan takes tentative step forward as former rebel leader becomes VP

Riek Machar's return to govern with President Salva Kiir is crucial to ending the 2-1/2-year civil war, which has killed tens of thousands of people and displaced 2.3 million.

The gender pay gap starts right out of college

Women with college degrees earn $4 less per hour than their male peers early in their careers, and the gap is widening, according to a study out Tuesday from the Economic Policy Institute.

'Mind-controlled' drones: the newest way to fly?

A recent thought-powered drone race could signal a first step in brain-controlled technology becoming more usable and widespread in everyday life.

How are Millennials faring financially? The good and the bad.

Millennials are now the largest generation in America, and their financial obstacles, including high debt levels and living costs, are well known. But they have some advantages over older generations, too.

N.C. voter ID law does not infringe minority rights, federal judge finds

US District Judge Thomas Schroeder acknowledged the state's 'shameful past discrimination' but found little evidence to suggest identification requirement substantially impacted the ability of minorities to vote.