News Corporation is to be split into two companies, separating the beleaguered British newspapers business - mired in the phone hacking scandal - from its very profitable film and media business. Home Affairs correspondent Andy Davies reports.

This is the VOA Special English Agriculture Report from voaspecialenglish.com | http Some people in the Netherlands are spending three hundred thirty thousand dollars -- on a hamburger. The people are scientists at the University of Maastricht. They want to prove that they can make a hamburger that tastes good and does not require an animal to be killed.Researcher Mark Post and his team have been growing muscle-tissue cells in a laboratory with muscle taken from a cow. He says, "We have committed ourselves to make a couple of thousand of these small tissues and then assemble them into a hamburger." Several teams around the world are trying to produce meat without killing animals. So far the Dutch team appears to have made the most progress. Mr. Post says he wants to show that the world's growing demand for meat could be satisfied more efficiently and with less harm to the environment. He says he is driven by care for the environment and food production for the world, and an interest in "life-transforming technologies." Seth Tibbott is the founder of Turtle Island Foods in Hood River, Oregon. His company makes a vegetarian turkey substitute called Tofurky. Mr. Tibbott says the idea of a hamburger made in a lab sounds "pretty disgusting." Tofurky is made from tofu. Tofu is made with soybeans. The company estimates that about three percent of Americans are vegetarian. Many others are known within the industry as "sometimes vegetarians" or "flexi-tarians," says Mr. Tibbott ...

Oxford Business Group's first report on Mongolia, The Report: Mongolia 2012, featured on B TV. The Report: Mongolia 2012, which marks OBG's first publication on the country's economy, considers the reforms that the government is introducing to prime the mining industry for major expansion. It charts the preparations that are under way to update licensing procedures while putting the spotlight on new mines as they gear up to begin production. The publication was launched at the Blue Sky Hotel and Tower in Ulaanbaatar on March 1 which was attended by more than 250 high-profile guests, including the Prime Minister of Mongolia Sukhbaataryn Batbold who made a key-note speech at the event. The report contains contributions from Mongolia's President Ts. Elbegdorj and the Prime Minister, together with a detailed, sector-by-sector guide for investors. It provides a wide range of interviews with leading political, economic and business representatives, including Minister for Foreign Affairs and Trade G. Zandanshatar, the Vice-Minister of Finance and Founder of the Mongolia Economic Forum Ch. Ganhuyag, the Chairman of the Foreign Investment and Foreign Trade Agency B. Ganzorig and Executive Director of the Business Council of Mongolia Jim Dwyer.

From the Majority Report, live MF 12 noon EST and via daily podcast at Majority.FM Broadcasters are suing the FCC over the 'political file' ruling...

Search the area's MLS for Sales and see LRES's Rental List at: www.RealtyExecutivesLiberty.com 912-877-6600 Realty Executives Liberty proudly presents our third monthly real estate news report from WREL for the Hinesville and surrounding areas. Find out about Hinesville and Fort Stewart area specific real estate market, as well as some community events happening in the month of June. If you have any questions or would like to see anything specific about real estate on future WREL newscasts, please email us at Sales@Realty-Exec.com

This is the VOA Special English Economics Report from voaspecialenglish.com | http The United States government says Apple and five book publishers illegally fixed prices of e-books. Three publishers -- Hachette, HarperCollins and Simon & Schuster -- agreed to a settlement announced April eleventh with the Justice Department. The agreement says they must repay millions of dollars and stop giving Apple special treatment. Attorney General Eric Holder said the department will continue to take legal action against Apple and two additional leading publishers, MacMillan and Penguin. He says Apple and the publishers conspired to increase the prices that consumers pay for e-books. He said the Justice Department wants to make sure Americans can buy e-books at a fair price. The department says Apple and the five publishers made an illegal deal to set higher prices for electronic books. Because of this, it says, Americans paid millions of dollars more than they should have. The dispute centers on the influence of Amazon.com. The Internet store had been selling e-books for nine dollars and ninety-nine cents. But the government says Apple made a deal with the publishers two years ago as it prepared to launch the iPad tablet computer. The deal guaranteed Apple thirty percent of the money earned on each e-book sold. It also created a pricing model that required stores to sell at a price set by the publishers and Apple. The price was several dollars higher than the one offered by Amazon ...