As seen on Huffington Post Posted: 12/15/2012 12:22 pm EST | Updated: 12/15/2012 12:40 pm EST
Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton gestures as she gives a speech: "Frontlines and Frontiers: Making Human Rights a Human Reality," Thursday, Dec. 6, 2012, at Dublin City University in Dublin, Ireland. (AP Photo/Kevin Lamarque, Pool)
Hillary Clinton fainted and had a concussion, the AP reports.
The State Department said an ill Clinton is now recovering at home after the incident, according to the AP.
CBS News' Margaret Brennen reports Clinton was dehydrated from a stomach bug.
As seen on Today News Posted 12/14/12 By Scott Stump, TODAY contributor
The tiny Texas town of Possum Trot has no stoplights, no street names -- and one huge heart.
Over the last 16 years, 25 families in the working-class community have adopted 76 children in need, opening their homes in a town that is struggling financially to the point where the local food bank is empty and has been closed for months.
To read the rest of this story and view the video visit Today News
As seen on NBC News Space By Elizabeth Howellupdated 12/14/2012 6:50:29 PM ET
Astronaut John Glenn (right) gets bloodwork done in his bunk aboard space shuttle Discovery in 1998. About half of astronauts require sleep medication at some point during their flights, NASA said.
NASA plans a new weapon in the fight against space insomnia: high-tech light-emitting diodes to replace the fluorescent bulbs in the U.S. section of the International Space Station.
About half of everyone who flies to space relies on sleep medication, at some point, to get some rest. For $11.2 million, NASA hopes to use the science of light to reduce astronauts' dependency on drugs.
As seen on NBC News Cosmic Log Posted 12/15/12 By Alan Boyle
China's Chang'e-2 probe took multiple images of the asteroid Toutatis during its Dec. 13 flyby.
China's official news agency is reporting that the country's Chang'e 2 deep-space probe made an amazing flyby of the asteroid Toutatis this week, snapping a series of pictures as it passed just 2 miles away. The achievement signals China's entry into yet another exclusive space club.
Only four of the world's space efforts have managed close encounters with asteroids: NASA (with NEAR Shoemaker and Dawn, for example), the European Space Agency (with Rosetta), Japan (with Hayabusa) — and now China with Toutatis.
Janet Echelman found her true voice as an artist when her paints went missing -- which forced her to look to an unorthodox new art material. Now she makes billowing, flowing, building-sized sculpture with a surprisingly geeky edge. A transporting 10 minutes of pure creativity.
Imagine if you could just wrap a piece of fabric around you – and you became invisible.
It may sound like something out of a Harry Potter movie, but a Maple Ridge, B.C. company is hoping to make this idea a reality.
Hyperstealth Biotechnology is in the midst of manufacturing a material using light-bending technology, branded "Quantum Stealth."
"This is something they could actually fold up in their pocket, and bring it out when they need it. Or they could actually make it into their uniform," company president and CEO Guy Cramer tells Global BC reporter Ted Chernecki.
Read the rest of the story and view the video at Global News
December 14, 2012 – GEORGIA – Over a period of two days last week, the Columbia County Emergency Management Agency was flooded with calls with reports from residents hearing loud booms. And as of Tuesday at 12:17 Monday afternoon, the calls poured in again. EMA Director Pam Tucker says some callers even say their house was shook by the blast. “Over the last 24 hours, we’ve had numerous reports. They come email, they call 311, they call to us, Facebook, different people,” Tucker said. Some point at quarry blasting for the noises, but Tucker says it’s a state law for them to notify her of a scheduled blasting and there wasn’t a demolition around the time the calls started Monday.