There's good news in here, especially in the first half of this article. Towards the end, the biases shine through and it begins to look a little "yellow."

Human testing is not new, true. But a good journalist never ceases to reveal the whole story, even 50 years after the fact.

If you haven't been following French foreign policy during the recent North African peoples' movements, this is a good place to start. The BBC takes a frank look at the motives behind France's drive to aid Libya, and places the story in the broader context of Franco-African relations. It does a fine job identifying the key players in the french bureaucracy and expands upon their positions.

The US mainstream media largely ignores issues surrounding our human rights reports to the UN. It draws attention to states' rights issues surrounding international human rights accords. The Arizona immigration controversy must be mentioned to the UN given that the law violates such treaties and conventions to which the US is a party. Finally, the article draws attention to the growing movement of certain right-wing activists in this country to withdraw US membership in the UN.