The Titi Tudorancea Bulletin

Doctors from Mumbai, India are reporting success in cutting the number of cervical cancer deaths using a simple household staple -- vinegar. Presenting their study at a conference in Chicago Sunday, the doctors say they were able to cut the number of deaths by 31 percent in their study involving 150,000 women.

Coffee lovers have another reason to rejoice as a new study claims that regular consumption of the popular beverage can reduce the risk of a rare but serious liver disease. According to research published by the Mayo Clinic, coffee intake can lower the chance of contracting primary sclerosing cholangitis (PSC), an autoimmune liver disease. The disease can lead to cirrhosis of the liver, liver failure and biliary cancer.

U.S. officials have decided to make an emergency contraceptive pill available to women 15 years and older without a prescription. The Food and Drug Administration ruled that the Plan B One-Step be available to anyone who can show proof of age.

U.S. officials are warning that flight delays will be widespread as the full effect of the furlough of the government's air traffic controllers takes hold. The air safety agency's 47,000 employers - about a third of them air traffic controllers - are being furloughed without pay one day every two weeks for the next several months, as part of a plan to cut the government's chronic budget deficits.

Spain says its economy is worsening and that it will take two years longer than first thought to meet Europe's deficit target. At the same time, Spain - the fourth largest economy in the euro currency bloc - said its deficit would fall this year to 6.3 percent of its national economy. That is a sharp improvement over last year, but still more than double the three percent target set by the European Union. Spain said it would not meet the European target until 2016, two years later than promised in 2012.

Scientists have succeeded in bringing back to life plants that have spent more than 400 years under a glacier. The plants known as bryophytes, more commonly known as mosses and liverworts, were left behind by retreating glaciers and are thought to be between 400 and 600 years old. The finding overturns the long-held assumption that plants exposed by shrinking glaciers are dead.

Twenty vials of moon rock and lunar soil collected by Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin during the Apollo 11 moon landing mission in 1969 have been found in a warehouse at Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory in California. NASA has asked for the samples to be returned.

The Moon and Earth share the same source of water, according to new research. The latest analysis is based on new data collected by NASA spacecraft as well as the Moon rocks brought back by the Apollo missions. It shows that water inside the Moon’s mantle comes from primitive meteorites, which also supplied most of the water on Earth.

Scientists have successfully transplanted human stem cells into brain-damaged mice and helped them recover their memory and learning skills. The study was carried out by Dr. Su-Chun Zhang, a professor of neuroscience and neurology at the University of Wisconsin-Madison.

Scientist say they may have evidence of dark matter, the theoretical substance that holds the cosmos together, but has never been observed directly. During a news briefing Wednesday in Washington, scientists from the U.S. space agency, NASA, and the European particle physics laboratory near Geneva, Switzerland, said a $2 billion cosmic ray detector on the International Space Station has found what they call a "footprint" of something that could be dark matter.