Law Enforcement | WPN World People News

Nashville, revisiting the streets they used to walk.

Obama's Birth Certificate

Yang Ming Shen (right1) knows how to make good use of his time. Busy as he is, he still has the opportunity to travel around the world with the Tai Ji Men Cultural Group for cultural exchange, and to promote love and peace. The activities make his life even more meaningful.

Mr. Wang Jin-pyng, president of the Legislative Yuan presented the National Outstanding Scholarship Award to Dr. Zhang (right)

Carlton Cuse '81: “Storytelling, in whatever artistic form, is really the most powerful way we have of communicating our experiences with each other.”

Andrew Kinard lost his legs in Iraq but made a promise to himself that the wounds he suffered in battle wouldn’t control his life: He is currently pursuing a joint Harvard Law School/Harvard Business School degree and will be handcycling in the Boston Marathon. “It’s a decision I have to make every day, he said. “It never goes away, but it’s a commitment that I made.”

Helen Reichert, 109, likes chocolate truffles and drinks Budweiser. She is also adept at moving on after life throws her a curveball.

What the United States and other powerful nations are facing, Joseph Nye contends in his new book "The Future of Power," is an unprecedented shift in power, both away from the traditionally dominant West to the East, and away from states to nonstate actors — everyone from hackers and terrorists to billionaire philanthropists to the whistleblowers of WikiLeaks.

Professor Naomi Pierce (left) and Roger Vila, a postdoctoral fellow who led expeditions to South America, continue to research the unlikely work of Vladmir Nabokov, who studied the migration of certain butterflies in the Americas.