ENTERTAINMENT

• Michael Jackson Memorial Cost L.A. $1.4 Million
  Los Angeles spent $1.4 million to provide security, traffic control and other services for Michael Jackson's memorial service, city officials said Wednesday as they looked for ways to have others help the financially troubled city pick up the bill.
• Jackson's Dermatologist Says He Warned About Drug
  Michael Jackson's dermatologist says he on occasion gave the pop star the painkiller Demerol but warned him about using the powerful sedative Diprivan.
• Inside the Strange World of Michael Jackson's Children
  From a KFC diet to private shopping sprees, inside the strange world of Michael Jackson's three kids
• 'Jan Brady' Feuding With 'Marcia' Over 'Lesbian Love Affair'
  Maureen McCormick claims Eve Plumb aka Jan Brady won't talk to her over 'lesbian love affair' comment
• Pop Tarts: Shanna Moakler Thinks Palin Can Offer 'Much More'
  We were surprised that reality star Shanna Moakler firmly believes that the resigning Governor of Alaska has the positive potential to really make an impact
• Emma Watson: At Least I Wore Underwear
  'Harry Potter' star saves herself from a Britney-esque crotch-flash during wardrobe malfunction
• LAPD Chief: Jackson Case Could Turn Criminal
  Detectives investigating the death of Michael Jackson are looking at his prescription drug history and trying to talk with his numerous former doctors, the Los Angeles police chief said Thursday.
• Experts Pick: Sexiest Actresses Who Have Posed Nude
  Check out the top expert pics for actresses who have been bold enough to pose in their birthday suit

HEALTH

• Boy's Medical Condition Means He 'Never Feels Hungry'
  A 2-year-old boy in the United Kingdom is suffering from a rare condition that causes him to "never feel hungry," BBC News reported.
• Scientists: Drug Could Extend Lifespan by 10 Years
  Scientists say they have discovered a drug called rapamycin that could help people live up to 10 years longer.
• WHO Approves Cervical Cancer Vaccine Cervarix
  The WHO has approved a second cervical cancer vaccine, this one made by GlaxoSmithKline, meaning U.N. agencies and partners can now officially buy millions of doses of the vaccine for poor countries worldwide.
• Bottled Water May Not Be as Healthy as You Think
  Bottled water makers make millions off people who believe their products are purer than tap water, but consumers do not realize that they are less regulated than plain old tap water, according to a U.S. Congressional report released on Wednesday.
• Abortion Pill Used in a Quarter of U.S. Abortions
  Roughly a fourth of American women getting early abortions last year did so with drugs rather than surgery, statistics show, as a new study reported improved safety in using the so-called "abortion pill."
• U.S. Swine Flu Vaccinations May Start in October
  U.S. swine flu vaccinations could begin in October with children among the first in line — at their local schools.
• FOXSexpert: Orgasm: Is It Really All That?
  Humans are spellbound by the Big O. But how important is it really when it comes to great sex?
• 7 Types of Guys Women Can't Resist
  From romantic and artistic to free-spirited, check out the seven types of men that women simply can't resist.
• Tests Show Some Pet Supplements Skimp on Meds
  Arthritis supplements bought by millions of pet owners for their dogs, cats and horses sometimes skimp on the ingredients the makers claim can help aching paws and aging joints, and some contain high amounts of lead, an independent laboratory found.
• Study: Breast Milk Fatty Acids May Boost Preemie Growth
  The omega-3 fatty acids found in breast milk may boost premature infants' growth and development soon after birth, new research suggests.
• Study: Better Language Skills May Fight Off Alzheimer's
  People with more developed language skills as young adults may be better able to stay sharp well into old age, even if they develop Alzheimer's-like abnormalities in their brains, new research in the journal Neurology shows.
• CDC: More Than 26 Percent of Americans Now Obese
  Americans are getting heavier than ever, with more than 26 percent of the population now fully obese, the U.S. government reported on Wednesday.
• Study: Layoffs Appear to Trigger More Suicides, Murders
  Rising unemployment rates seem to trigger more suicides and murders, U.S. and European investigators reported Tuesday in The Lancet. But government initiatives designed to keep people on the job or get people back to work can help, they say.
• Addicted: Woman Hooked on 23 Different Meds a Day
  Every day Jeannette takes at least 34 pills, gulps spoonfuls of medicine and puffs on three different inhalers.
• Swine Flu Vaccine Likely to Be Ready in Mid-October
  The Obama administration put the states on notice Thursday: Swine flu vaccinations are likely to be ready this fall with the looming threat of the disease's resurgence, so figure out now how to deliver them.
• College Football Player Dies in Off Season Workout
  A junior defensive back at Western Carolina, Ja'Quayvin Smalls, has died after participating in a voluntary offseason workout.
• Surgery Tech Accused of Exposing Patients to Hep C
  Hundreds of patients who had surgery at a Denver hospital have been tested for hepatitis C following the arrest of a surgery technician accused of swapping out her dirty syringes for ones filled with painkiller meant for patients.
• Man Accused of Injecting Furniture Silicone Into People
  A Florida man has been arrested for running an illegal silicone clinic out of his bedroom – and that’s not even the half of it.
• Breast Milk Fatty Acids May Aid Preemies' Growth
  The omega-3 fatty acids found in breast milk may boost premature infants' growth and development soon after birth, new research suggests.

LEISURE

• House Bill Would Force GM, Chrysler to Reopen Dealers
  A House panel Tuesday night voted to require General Motors and Chrysler to restore franchise agreements with their dealers despite their dire financial condition.
• GM Expected to Emerge from Bankruptcy by Friday
  It's increasingly likely that U.S. Judge Robert Gerber's order approving the sale will go through at noon, paving the way for the automaker's speedy exit from Chapter 11.
• 2010 Honda Insight
  Is the least expensive hybrid affordable, or just cheap?

SCITECH

• Pentagon Official: North Korea Behind Cyber Attacks
  North Korea was indeed behind the cyberattacks that targeted dozens of Web sites in the U.S. and South Korea over the past week, a U.S. defense official told Fox News Wednesday afternoon.
• Cyberattack Was Fine-Tuned to Attract Attention
  The cyberattacks that hit government Web sites in the U.S. and South Korea over the past several days were modified to attract the most attention, a security expert noted.
• Four Ways to Fight Back Against Cyberattacks
  Your webcam, cell phone, Web browsers and personal e-mails are all vulnerable to attack from thieves in cyberspace. Here are four ways to fight back.
• South Korea Hit by More Cyberattacks
  The third wave of cyber attacks to hit South Korea caused little disruption Thursday, with six of seven Web sites affected quickly back up and running.
• True Source of Cyberattacks May Never Be Known
  Experts figure they've got about a 10 percent chance of definitively establishing who launched the massive Internet assault on U.S., South Korea.
• How Green Is Hunting?
  Killing wild animals doesn't seem so eco-friendly at first -- but hunters argue that they're among the best stewards of the environment.
• Far-Off Supernovas Shatter Space Distance Record
  The remnants of two massive stars that exploded about 11 billion years ago have shattered the record for the most distant supernovas in the known universe.
• Popular Children's Web Site Under Attack by Hackers
  Your kids think they're feeding their online Neopet with new software. But they could be feeding your financial data to a hacker.
• Google Takes Aim at Microsoft, Introduces OS
  Google Inc. is working on a new operating system for inexpensive computers in a daring attempt to wrest away Microsoft Corp.'s long-running control over people's computing experience.
• How a Brute-Force Cyberattack Works
  The type of cyberattack that targeted dozens of Web sites in the U.S. and South Korea beginning over the July 4 holiday weekend was likely easy to carry out, and experts warn there's no way to prevent future ones from happening.

U.S.

• L.A. Fire Forces Evacuation of Getty Center, College
  The world-famous Getty Center art complex and nearby Mount St. Mary's College were evacuated Wednesday as a brush fire burned on slopes of the Santa Monica Mountains near the Getty's parking area facilities.
• Wal-Mart Promises More Minority Hiring in $17.5M Case
  A federal judge has given final approval to a $17.5 million settlement of a discrimination lawsuit that accused Wal-Mart Stores Inc. of not hiring black truck drivers. Wal-Mart promises to ensure more minority hiring.
• Webster's Adds 100 New Words to Dictionary
  Turn to the latest edition of the Merriam-Webster's Collegiate Dictionary, which has added about 100 new words that largely reflect changing trends in American society.
• Cop Tells Girlfriend McNair 'Not Happy' About DUI Stop
  A police officer tells Steve McNair's girlfriend the ex-NFL star is 'not happy' during a DUI stop captured on video two days before the couple died in a murder-suicide.
• Hide-And-Seek Banned for Toddler Lost for Hour
  A Pennsylvania toddler did such a remarkable job of hiding during hide-and-seek that her family had to call police and firefighters to help find her.
• Prankster Convinces Couple to Smash Hotel Window
  Authorities say a prankster persuaded a married couple to smash their Florida hotel window after falsely telling them the room had a gas leak. He also convinced them to punch a hole in the wall with a lamp.
• Human Remains Found in Fla. Plane Crash Wreckage
  Human remains were discovered Thursday among a two-mile debris field off Florida's Gulf Coast from a small plane that crashed with five people on board, authorities said.
• Philadelphia-Area Swim Club Accused of Racial Discrimination
  A private swim club in suburban Philadelphia allegedly discriminated against minority children from a city day camp, denying the campers re-entry amid claims of racism, camp officials claim.
• Alarming D.C. Metro Video Shows Sleeping Driver
  Another damning video of a D.C. Metro operator hs surfaced, this one showing the driver sleeping at the controls.
• Cops Suspect Ritual After 2-Year-Old's Body Stolen
  Authorities investigating the theft of a 2-year-old girl's body from a Connecticut cemetery said Wednesday that evidence at the crime scene points to a possible ritual
• Idaho Babysitter Accused of Having Sex With Boy, 14
  An Idaho woman face charges that she had sex with a 14-year-old boy that she was hired to watch in August 2007.
• Coast Guard Ends Search for Survivors of Plane Crash
  The Coast Guard is searching for five people whose plane went down off Florida's Gulf Coast.
• National Roundup Nets More than 35,000 Fugitives
  The U.S. Marshals Service said the latest "Operation Falcon" captured 433 murder suspects and 900 gang members. Many of the fugitives were arrested on weapons and narcotics charges.
• N.H. Tax Evaders Guilty on All Weapons Counts
  A federal jury in New Hampshire has seen a video showing that a tax-evading couple had filled their home with weapons the day they were arrested in October 2007.
• Terror Suspect Could Serve Less Than a Year
  A terror suspect who pleaded guilty to conspiracy to provide material support and resources to Al Qaeda could serve a little less than a year in prison and then be deported to Canada.
• Language Barrier Leaves Armed Thief Empty-Handed
  An armed man allegedly trying to rob an Alabama food store reportedly walked away empty-handed after a non-English-speaking clerk couldn't understand his demands for money.
• Border Patrol Worker Arrested After Hatchet Attack
  A U.S. Border Patrol worker has been arrested in Escondido following a hatchet attack that left a couple seriously injured in their home.
• Cemetery Workers Charged With Dismembering Bodies
  The Rev. Jesse Jackson lambasted the four alleged 'graveyard robbers' charged with digging up graves and dismembering bodies buried at a suburban Chicago cemetery in a moneymaking scheme.
• 911 Caller Who Found McNair's Body: 'So Messed Up'
  A friend of Steve McNair who discovered the former NFL star's body along with that of his girlfriend after the couple died in a murder-suicide sobs and says 'This is so messed up' in a heart-wrenching 911 call.
• NYPD Probes Beheading of Statue of Liberty Replica
  Police in New York City are scrambling to locate the producers of a YouTube video that depicts a stolen Statue of Liberty replica blindfolded, beheaded and smashed into pieces.
• Woman Vanishes While Working at New York City High-Rise
  Police are trying to figure out what happened to a cleaning woman who vanished midway through her shift Tuesday evening at an office tower a few hundred feet from the World Trade Center reconstruction site.
• Thousands Mourn Ex-NFL Quarterback Steve McNair
  Fans turned out by the thousands Thursday, donning their Tennessee Titans gear or their finest clothes on a steamy hot day for the chance to honor slain ex-NFL quarterback Steve McNair's accomplishments and charity work.
• Amtrak Train Crashes Into Car, Kills 5 Near Detroit
  Police say an Amtrak train crashed into a car around 12:30 p.m. near Detroit, killing all five people in the car. There are no reports of injuries aboard the train.
• Phelps Breaks World Record in 100-Meter Butterfly
  The 14-time Olympic gold medalist swam the two-lap final in 50.22 seconds at the Indiana University Natatorium on Thursday night.
• Oklahoma Executes Man Convicted of Killing 2 Campers
  A man convicted of the 1995 shooting deaths of two campers has been put to death in Oklahoma.
• Madoff's Old Headquarters Available for Lease
  The former headquarters of Bernard Madoff are a home away from home for the FBI and, as of July 1, a leasing opportunity for any potential tenant who can stomach its status as ground zero of the largest securities swindle in history.
• Raids in 6 States Show Dogfighting Widespread
  The arrests this week of a Little League coach, a registered nurse and a teacher during the largest coordinated raids on dogfighting in U.S. history confirm the shadowy blood sport is alive and well despite tough laws across the country.
• 84 Cadets at Air Force Academy Tested for Swine Flu
  The Air Force Academy says 84 cadets with flu-like symptoms have been isolated are being tested for swine flu.
• Nearly Half-Ton of Cocaine in Colombian Coffee Bundle
  Customs agents discovered an extra ingredient in a shipment of Colombian coffee: nearly a half-ton of cocaine.
• Philadelphia-Area Swim Club Says Racism Accusations Untrue
  A private swim club in suburban Philadelphia allegedly discriminated against minority children from a city day camp, denying the campers re-entry amid claims of racism, camp officials claim.
• Fundraiser Says School Used Her as Sexual 'Plaything'
  A fundraiser at an upstate New York university says senior athletic department officials tried to use her as a sexual "plaything" to ply big donors.
• Bernard Madoff Won't Appeal 150-Year Prison Sentence
  Disgraced financier Bernard Madoff has decided against appealing his 150-year sentence for a multi-billion dollar fraud.
• NTSB Blames Downdrafts for Steve Fossett Crash
  U.S. government safety officials say downdrafts were the probable cause of the aircrash that killed entrepreneur Steve Fossett nearly two years ago.
• Cops: Man Who Held Ex Hostage on 'Suicide Mission'
  An advertising executive who handcuffed his ex-wife and held her hostage inside their home was on a 'suicide mission,' printing out piles of papers on how to kill himself before setting the house on fire when the woman escaped, police said.
• Man Sought for Unpaid Bill for 'God' Tattoo
  God might not be the only one passing judgment on a man who skipped out on paying $200 for a religious tattoo at a Denton parlor.
• Bodies Dug Up, Plots Resold at Illinois Cemetery
  Workers at a historic Illinois cemetery may have dug up more than 100 bodies and dumped them in mass graves at the back of the 150-acre property in a scheme to resell plots to unsuspecting customers, authorities said Wednesday.

WORLD

• Pakistani Jets Kill 12 Militants After U.S. Strikes
  Pakistani jets killed 12 suspected militants in South Waziristan on Thursday, a day after suspected U.S. missile strikes killed up to 45 insurgents in twin strikes in the stronghold of Pakistani Taliban leader Baitullah Mehsud, intelligence officials said
• Massive Blast in Afghanistan Kills 25
  An Interior Ministry spokesman says the massive blast in central Afghanistan has killed 25 people, including 21 civilians and four policemen.
• Sister: Journalist Held in N. Korea Says She Broke the Law
  The sister of an American journalist jailed in North Korea says the woman acknowledged breaking North Korean law during a recent phone call.
• Pakistan Refugees Return Home After Military Offensive
  Pakistan will allow some 2 million people who fled an army offensive against the Taliban in Swat Valley to return home next week, as the region is now secure.
• Ethnic Riots in China Highlight Country's Deep Tensions
  It started with boys fighting over fireworks. It became a clash between hundreds of villagers from two competing ethnic groups. Such incidents illustrate the ethnic tension that pervades much of China — and exploded this week, taking 156 lives.
• Two Brothers Living on Wall of Building in Brazil
  Two brothers in Rio are living over the edge -- literally: sleeping, working and eating on the side of a building 33 feet up in the air.
• U.S. Extradites Former Coup Leader to Bolivia
  The United States deported a key figure in Bolivia's last military dictatorship back home Thursday to serve a 30-year prison sentence for crimes including genocide and political assassinations.
• China Earthquake Injures More Than 300 People
  An earthquake rocked southwest China on Thursday evening, injuring at least 336 people and collapsing 10,000 homes, state media said.
• Al Qaeda Book Shows Group Is Scared, Experts Say
  A new book published by Al Qaeda shows that the terrorist group is under intense pressure and in "deathly fear" of U.S. counterterrorism efforts in Pakistan, terror experts say.
• Egypt Arrests 25 People It Says Plotted Suez Attacks
  Egyptian authorities arrested 25 people on suspicion of plotting attacks on oil pipelines and ships in the Suez Canal, the Interior Ministry said in a statement on Thursday.
• Al Qaeda-Linked Terrorist Mocks Obama in New Tape
  An American who left the U.S. to join an Al Qaeda-linked group in Somalia is condemning President Obama's efforts to seek "a new beginning" with the Muslim world, mocking Obama's "magic of charisma" and warning of more attacks against U.S. interests.
• Police: Jordanian Man Stabs Sister in Honor Killing
  A Jordanian man stabbed his sister to death with a dagger in an "honor killing" because of rumors she was dating a man, a police official said Thursday.
• Hundreds Protest in Iran, Defy Threats of Crackdown
  Iranian police fired tear gas into crowds gathered near Tehran University Thursday in the latest clash between pro-reform demonstrators and Iranian authorities.
• Coalition Warship Seizes 10 Tons of Drugs in Arabian Sea
  A Royal Navy Ship, part of U.S. combined counter-smuggling Task Force 150, seized and destroyed $70 million worth of drugs on board a boat traveling 150 miles off the coast of Salalah, Oman, in the Arabian Sea.
• U.S. Journalists Being Kept in North Korea Guest House
  North Korea has not yet sent two convicted U.S. journalists to a prison labor camp in a possible attempt to seek talks with Washington on their release, a scholar who visited the North said in an interview published Friday.
• Sister: Pardon Only Hope for Jailed Journalists in N. Korea
  The sister of an American journalist sentenced with a co-worker to 12 years in a North Korean labor camp says a government pardon is their only hope for freedom.
• Teacher Held on Suspicion of Attempted Murder on Students
  It is believed that Jack was hit with a weight block used in science experiments. The teacher was arrested.
• Venezuela Imposes New Regulations on Cable TV, Radio
  The new regulations will soon require cable TV companies that use largely locally-produced content to comply with Venezuelan laws governing broadcasters, said Diosdado Cabello, who heads the telecommunications agency.
• Mexican Police Find 4 Hacked Bodies Along Highway
  Police in western Mexico have found four hacked-up bodies in plastic bags on the side of a highway.
• Bomb Attacks Kill Nearly 60 in Iraq
  Bombs killed nearly 60 people in Iraq on Thursday in the worst violence since U.S. combat troops withdrew from urban areas last week, and American forces released five Iranian officials suspected of aiding Shiite insurgents.
• Ireland Produces 'Holy Stump' Image of Virgin Mary
  Thousands of Irish Catholics are flocking to a church to pray at a tree stump which bears the shape of the Virgin Mary.
• As Death Toll Rises, Marines Stay Focused in Afghanistan
  As the summer offensive into Taliban territory gains strength, the number of soldiers wounded or killed in action has increased. But just as disturbing is a new concern: the recent kidnapping of an American soldier.
• Swiss Cancellara Retains Slight Lead Over Armstrong
  Thor Hushovd of Norway has won a sprint finish in the sixth stage of the Tour de France along rain-slickened roads south of the French border in Spain.
• Debris from Air France Flight 447 Sent to France for Probe
  More than 600 pieces of Air France Flight 447 are being sent from Brazil to France by ship to be studied further for clues into the June 1 crash, Airbus said Thursday.
• Teacher Questioned After Alleged Assault on Student
  A science teacher was being questioned by police on suspicion of attempted murder after a 14-year-old student was left with serious head injuries at his school.
• U.S. Releases Five Iranian Officials Detained in Iraq
  U.S. forces on Thursday released five Iranian officials detained in January 2007 in northern Iraq on suspicion of aiding local Shiite militants, Iranian and Iraqi officials said.
• Mexico Outraged by Killing of Anti-Crime Activist
  Mexico reacts to slaying of American anti-crime activist with outrage.

SHOWS

• Glenn Beck: See No Evil?
  Senate blocks bid to audit the Federal Reserve
• Glenn Beck: 'Obama-care'
  What will president's health care reform push mean for you?
• Hannity: Hannity's America
  Al Gore compares global warming to fight against Nazis
• Hannity: What's Next?
  John Kasich weighs in on GAO report on stimulus failure
• On the Record w/ Greta: Transcript: Stimulus Package 2.0?
  Sen. Mitch McConnell and economist Steve Moore discuss the possibility of another stimulus plan.
• On the Record w/ Greta: Transcript: Palin vs. the Media
  Tucker Carlson on whether media double standards drove Gov. Palin out of office.
• On the Record w/ Greta: Transcript: Rod Beckstrom 'On the Record'
  Former director of National Cyber Security Center analyzes the July 4th cyber attacks on the U.S.
• Red Eye w/ Greg Gutfeld: Greg's Gregalogue
  Pop culture more destructive than nuclear war?
• Special Report w/ Bret Baier: All-Star Panel
  Liasson says Obama will sign almost any health care bill that 'meets his broad, sometimes abstract goals'
• Special Report w/ Bret Baier: Political Grapevine
  Is the government spending too much money to help you track your cash?
• The O'Reilly Factor: Transcript: King vs. Sharpton Over Michael Jackson
  Rep. Peter King and Rev. Al Sharpton debate Michael Jackson race controversy with O'Reilly
• The O'Reilly Factor: Bill O'Reilly: Feds May Crack Down on Oil Speculators
  Federal government may crack down on oil speculators
• Your World w/ Neil Cavuto: Strong Signal?
  Europe tells Obama to cool it on spending. Former House Majority Leader Dick Armey weighs in