spectrevision

rt.com Thousands of gallons of oil have spilled from a pipeline in Texas, the third accident of its kind in only a week.

www.zerohedge.com Back on July 3, we made an explicit and very simple prediction: "now that the natural succession path at the BOE has been terminally derailed, it brings up those two other gentlemen already brought up previously as potential future heads...

gizmo.do In a display of blatant disregard for Nancy Reagan and her pleas to the contrary, Russia's bears, no longer able to resist the sweet temptation of gasoline, have found themselves suffering from a good, ol' fashioned jet fuel addiction. More specifically,...

www.vice.com In the last two years, as the Eurozone crisis worsens, Slovakia seems to be scapegoating its precarious minority of Roma—the ethnic group better known as Gypsies. Racist violence, evictions, threats,…

lens.blogs.nytimes.com Despite the march of time and civilization, small groups of Europeans still practice ancient pagan rites to mark the passing of seasons.

www.theonion.com Ri Sol-ju, wife of North Korean Leader Kim Jong-un, opened up to reporters Thursday about her husband’s warmongering, saying that the Dear Leader’s recent bluster was totally uncharacteristic of the man she was forced to marry ...

"ABN AMRO, the biggest Dutch bank, has sent a letter to its clients stating that they will no longer be able to take physical deliveries of the gold they have bought through ABN. Instead they are offered money at the current market rate for gold. Basically,...

"Uninsured deposits could be used in future bank failures, provided global rulemakers agree on a common approach, according to Federico Ghizzoni, CEO of Italy’s biggest lender, UniCredit SpA. The European Union has to introduce identical rules in all...

"For 15 months, nearly 100 reporters from outlets around the world have worked together to analyze a trove of 2.5 million documents detailing the identities and activities of 120,000 offshore companies, most of them based in the Caymans and the British...

www.cbsnews.com More than a dozen states around the country are jailing people who can't afford to pay their criminal justice debts